Packetmanager (Tasma => System => Package Manager). There is a search-field at the top.
Bluefish is already available in the contrib-repository (add http://paketler.pardus.org.tr/contrib-2007/pisi-index.xml.bz2 as a repository to the package manager).
Another webdev package is Quanta. It is available in the standard repository with the name kde-webdev.

Requests for software can be made at http://bugs.pardus.org.tr

Jan.

Of course I didn't really... 
But what I wanted to state: the reason OSX is working well is that it works on a very limited range of hardware. Pardus (and other Linuxes too) runs on a much wider range of hardware. But there is some hardware on the market where even Pardus has its problems.
For the best hardware-support you'll have to choose Windows (but not Vista!), but than you'll have to take the virusses, spyware, blue-screens, etc. for granted too. And you'll have to pay for it (although less than that you'll have to pay for OSX).

Jan.

Yes!

Jan.

And after trying to install MacOS X on an Dell laptop I came to the conclusion: MacOS X sucks 

Jan.

Eeeh, don't forget the French part in this forum.... It's been very active the last few days.

Jan.

No, sorry, I don't know how to solve that. Maybe one of the dev's can help you here.
I didn't have this problem (I have a Radeon 200M card). If you want I can give you my /etc/X11/xorg.conf file, so you can edit yours by hand (if you dare...).

Jan.

Have you tried plugging the camera to the computer (using firewire=IE1394) and see what happens? I mean: look at what happens in the file /var/log/messages when you plugin the camera:
shows you the last 10 lines of this file.
Tell it here an maybe I can help you further (I hope).

Jan.

Install the package ati-drivers with the package-manager.
After that run (with root-privileges)
and you're done.
If you are adventurous you might use aticonfig with other parameters to tune your graphics card and monitor as you wish. To see all options do:

Jan.

There is one driver (and Pardus is equipped with it...), that supports many webcams: the gspca driver. Take a look at http://mxhaard.free.fr/spca5xx.html to see which cams... It's quite a long list 

Jan.

Oops, yes, I forgot to check which repo it was in... 

Jan.

You can use the package-manager, or, from the commandline:

Jan.

Noop, that gives a green screen too...

Jan.

It's small shell-script, downloadable from http://cekirdek.pardus.org.tr/~ismail/hacks/corefonts.sh
To run it:

That's all 

Jan.

Aha, I found a part of the solution: I changed the /usr/bin/test-webcam script into:


Originally it said ...driver=v4l:..., so I put a "2" after it.
Now mplayer runs, and opens a window, but it is totally green, so no picture from the webcam.

Jan.

Yesterday I purchased a (secondhand) Silvercrest 1.3 Megapixel webcam. When I connect it to my Pardus computer it is recognized and the em28xx module is loaded.
According to /var/log/messages two devices are made: /dev/video0 and /dev/vbi0
"lsusb" says


But when I try to get a picture of it, it doesn't work.
I tried the program "test-webcam", which uses mplayer. And mplayer gives me:


And the program "webcam", which comes with xawtv, and should take jpeg-snapshots with the webcam, does not do that.

Does anybody know a workaround?

Jan.