With XP, if they just install the Windows Easeus partition divider, which is free and very easy to use, and then do a manual install in Linux, also easy, it just all goes straight in. I think what is hurting Linux is, that most people want to begin with a dual boot, and the partition divider isn't good enough to accomplish how they want it done. And then there are the horrible activation stories. We deserve better than Windows, and to do what I do on a Mac would cost me $3,000 with the software I need, on most of which I would mainly being paying for overkill. I think it will become popular as it advances just a little further. I always pray for Linux software, and I also pray for BibleAnalyzer.įor me, Linux is such a wonderful blessing. I hope my webpage link is helping to make your software known, as I think it is a blessing for Linux users. I posted a link to your webpage in the Ubuntu Forum and it got a lot of views and some positive response.
I don't like other Linux Bible software, only yours. Well, I once was told Linux users are liberals. I suppose not too many Linux users are interested in it, or Bible study in general since other Linux Bible apps seem to be slowly developed as well. It seems to be little downloaded or utilized. Tim wrote:The sad thing about the Linux edition is I get almost no input, comments, or requests for it and sometimes I wonder if it is worth my time adapting Bible Analyzer to work on it.
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