Difference between revisions of "Talk:From User to Root"
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i feel dumb; don't understand the title of this page. --[[User:Ideath|Ideath]] 13:34, 19 Aug 2005 (PDT) | i feel dumb; don't understand the title of this page. --[[User:Ideath|Ideath]] 13:34, 19 Aug 2005 (PDT) | ||
| − | :Mediawiki dropped the # from the end of the title. It's supposed to be: From $ to # ($ is the user prompt, # is the root prompt). --[[User: | + | :Mediawiki dropped the # from the end of the title. It's supposed to be: From $ to # ($ is the user prompt, # is the root prompt). --[[User:Jeff|Jeff]] 16:34, 19 Aug 2005 (PDT) |
::Which makes it even better. Always preferable to approach the void. But wouldn't a more descriptive title be best? --[[User:Baxrob|Baxrob]] 17:37, 19 Aug 2005 (PDT) | ::Which makes it even better. Always preferable to approach the void. But wouldn't a more descriptive title be best? --[[User:Baxrob|Baxrob]] 17:37, 19 Aug 2005 (PDT) | ||
Why? You get here by going to Classes, which has a description of what it is. It's a catchy title, and if you've gone through the command line class, you should understand it when explained (if the # were there. if you can help me put the # back that would be exciting.) --[[User:Jeff|Jeff]] | Why? You get here by going to Classes, which has a description of what it is. It's a catchy title, and if you've gone through the command line class, you should understand it when explained (if the # were there. if you can help me put the # back that would be exciting.) --[[User:Jeff|Jeff]] | ||
Revision as of 18:13, 19 August 2005
i feel dumb; don't understand the title of this page. --Ideath 13:34, 19 Aug 2005 (PDT)
- Mediawiki dropped the # from the end of the title. It's supposed to be: From $ to # ($ is the user prompt, # is the root prompt). --Jeff 16:34, 19 Aug 2005 (PDT)
- Which makes it even better. Always preferable to approach the void. But wouldn't a more descriptive title be best? --Baxrob 17:37, 19 Aug 2005 (PDT)
Why? You get here by going to Classes, which has a description of what it is. It's a catchy title, and if you've gone through the command line class, you should understand it when explained (if the # were there. if you can help me put the # back that would be exciting.) --Jeff