[ale] Learning Linux

[Thompson Freeman]

>As a Ga.Tech grad (75/78) Unix was not a popular topic in Architecture - but
>times change!! I want to learn all about Linux & set up a good web site.
>I've installed it on my 486 w/20 M.ram (dual boot w/Win 95), but have yet to
>find a good set of orientation classes for beginners. (I now live in
>Denver). I'll volunteer to help organize some type of loosely structured
>e-mail learning program (no grades, no final, no involuntary all nighters! -
>ha!) & thought there ought to be some way to conduct such via the I-net,
>without disrupting more experienced users. If anyone has any ideas/
>suggestions, let's discuss. In the general area of Denver, Colorado Springs,
>& Ft. Collins there are several other user groups, a Linux vendor, &
>radio/tv programs devoted specifically to PCs, so there are many other
>folks, like me, who are motivated to learn all about the personal computing
>world without "the Seattle bunch". If you know of someone who would like to
>participate or contribute in some way, let's talk.   Carl Sherrill -
>carlsh at rmii.com    
>
>

I'm not in Denver, nor Architecture - but the idea of a semi/loosely
structured system of learning experiences dealing with Linux/Unix appeals to
me. There is _way_ too much to the Linux experience for me to really get
very far very fast otherwise muddeling around on my own as I have been.

Now for the other side of the story - I also don't have a clue as to how to
set such a thing up!

Thanks for listening.
========================================================================
Thompson Freeman        Student of Chemistry and other artistic matters.
tfreeman at vnet.net
tfreeman at bix.com             

^ Free Wisdom - Bring your own bucket and shovel ^