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| -rw-r--r-- | perl-install/help.pm | 28 |
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diff --git a/perl-install/help.pm b/perl-install/help.pm index 641172b03..7de26e230 100644 --- a/perl-install/help.pm +++ b/perl-install/help.pm @@ -762,32 +762,4 @@ any Windows data. Click on \"Cancel\" to cancel this operation without losing any data and partitions present on this hard drive."), - -setupDefaultSpooler => -__("Here we select a printing system for your computer to use. Other OSes may -offer you one, but mandrake offers three. - -pdq--which means print, don't queue, is the choice if you have a direct -connection to your printer and you want to be able to panic out of printer -jams, and you do not have any networked printers. It will handle only -very simple network cases and is somewhat slow for networks. Pick pdq -if this is your maiden voyage to linux. You can change your choices -after install by running printerdrake from the Control Center and -clicking the expert button. - -CUPS--Common Unix Printing System is excellent at printing to your local -printer and also halfway round the planet. It is simple and can act like -a server or a client for the ancient lpd printing system, so it is -compatible with the systems that went before. It can do many tricks, -but the basic setup is almost as easy as pdq. If you need this to emulate -an lpd server, you must turn on the cups-lpd daemon. It has graphical -front-ends for printing or choosing printer options. - -lprNG--line printer daemon New Generation--this system can do approximately -the same things the others can do, but it will print to printers mounted -on a Novell Network, because it supports IPX protocol, and it can print -directly to shell commands. If you have need of Novell or printing to -commands without using a separate pipe construct, use lprNG. Otherwise, -CUPS is preferable as it is simpler and better at working over networks."), - ); |