sudo apt-key adv –recv-keys –keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com C1289A29echo -e “ndeb http://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/ubuntuzilla/mozilla/apt all main” | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list > /dev/nullSo, what's your favorite, and why?
OMYGOSH YES! Seamonkey has thousands fewer lines of code than Firefox! PLUS it has a simple, Thunderbird-like e-mail client. And yet it is faster and more nimble. Most Firefox add-ons work in Seamonkey too. Seamonkey is the default on other lightweight distros because of it's speed, low demand on resources, and "Firefox-like" interface. It would be an awesome first choice for Linux Lite, and in keeping with it's philosophy.
Wanna try it?
Clicky add it to Linux Lite by adding the Ubuntuzilla repository.
Open a terminal and typeCode: [Select]sudo apt-key adv –recv-keys –keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com C1289A29
Then add the repository:Code: [Select]echo -e “ndeb http://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/ubuntuzilla/mozilla/apt all main” | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list > /dev/null
Now you can close the terminal and open Synaptic Package Manager for a nice friendly graphical way to install Seamonkey. Refresh Synaptic, and Seamonkey should appear among the choices now. Simply find it and click and Mark for Installation -> Apply.
did that, how do I fix this?
===========================
Install Updates Error log
===========================
Install Updates could not fetch the package cache information lists.
Go to https://www.linuxliteos.com/forums/ and paste the log below into a new or existing thread for assistance.
============ Log ===========
E: Type '“ndeb' is not known on line 59 in source list /etc/apt/sources.list
E: The list of sources could not be read.
My only hesitation in doing that is the unnerving feeling of "fouling up" or "dirtying" my Linux Lite install.
Looks like I'm about 4 or 5 replies behind. Let me take bayoubooger first. I almost didn't see your part of that post. I had to slow myself down and go over it a couple times. Finally saw your problem posted at the bottom. I believe you need to change "ndeb" to just "deb". I never caught the typo when RandmonBoy posted it. Unless you hear differently from RandomBoy or somebody else, I believe you should make that correction, then refresh your list. That should solve that problem.
I've got a glitch in my Repositories too. I haven't taken the time to try and resolve it yet. Might do that when I get done on the forum today. Mine occurred when I added a couple of Repositories so that I could install different image viewers and editors. I need to go see what I did wrong.
Looks like I'm about 4 or 5 replies behind. Let me take bayoubooger first. I almost didn't see your part of that post. I had to slow myself down and go over it a couple times. Finally saw your problem posted at the bottom. I believe you need to change "ndeb" to just "deb". I never caught the typo when RandmonBoy posted it. Unless you hear differently from RandomBoy or somebody else, I believe you should make that correction, then refresh your list. That should solve that problem.
I've got a glitch in my Repositories too. I haven't taken the time to try and resolve it yet. Might do that when I get done on the forum today. Mine occurred when I added a couple of Repositories so that I could install different image viewers and editors. I need to go see what I did wrong.
Never mind, I figured it out myself... :o
I guess it's time to clean install a new Linux Lite build on my Netbook.
sudo thunardeb http://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/ubuntuzilla/mozilla/apt (http://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/ubuntuzilla/mozilla/apt) all main
Save and close the file. Then run the following command to import Ubuntuzilla public key to your keyring so that
the integrity of packages downloaded from this repository can be verified by APT.
Inn the terminal type:
sudo apt-key adv --recv-keys --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com 2667CA5C
And then
sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install seamonkey-mozilla-build
That's the quickest and easiest way. Seamonkey installs and is now included in updates from the Ubuntuzilla repository.
I hope I've cleared it all up.
You'll LOVE Seamonkey!
19 YouTube pages, holy cow! That's a very demanding load on a browser.
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Yea, 19 is a lot but it is simpler than subscribing to the ones that don't have an RSS feed. That is the most interesting way I have found to educate myself on Linux. Maybe I am asking a lot of Firefox but it just slows down SeaMonkey and does cause any problems with Chrome. Chrome just asks me if I am sure I want to open that many. ;DIt is possible to make a playlist on YouTube and click any videos to add them to the playlist, you can also edit their position in the list to produce a desired learning order.