I'm sure some grandmas could do this. It's just a matter of how much they need to do it, and to what degree of "inconvenience" they'll tolerate in order to obtain the functionality.
Old != stupid
I'm sure some grandmas could do this. It's just a matter of how much they need to do it, and to what degree of "inconvenience" they'll tolerate in order to obtain the functionality.
Old != stupid
Guess we know who will be cooking the next holiday dinner!
Won't be granny, she'll be recompiling your kernel with funroll-loops.
LOL !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Originally Posted by jimcooncat
grandma-ubuntu-pdf-guru-hacker
Thanks for this guide.
Last edited by henriquemaia; June 13th, 2006 at 04:42 AM.
I am attempting to follow the guide. When I get to Step 2 of 2rinter Driver, nothing shows up. Nothing in the dropdown for manufacturer or driver. I had previously installed a network printer through samba (brother mfc-8300),
Anyone have an idea how to get the default drivers to show?
Thank you worked like a dream on a fresh install of dapper.
Mudra
If someone asks you to sudo rm -rf anything, don't do it, and don't run any command with rm in it unless you know exactly what you're doing.
See here for more information http://ubuntuforums.org/announcement.php?a=54
In the dropdown menu go to Generic and there you'll find the postscript etc rev3 printer.Originally Posted by elpresidente
@LoKi128:
Many thanks for this HOWTO!
I tried installing and changing file permissions according to the CUPS-PDF website http://www.physik.uni-wuerzburg.de/~...entation.shtml but it didn't work...
Great to have a PDF-printer again in Dapper.
Cheers
Franko30
Very cool! Thanks for this.
Grandma will be a happy camper once I do this for her!
Thanks for this guide!!! Great howto
Nice one, but it's a bit messy. Maybe you should use the code tags and give the precise commands (like apt-get install) to make it simpler. You could also use "sudo chmod +s /usr/lib/cups/backend/cups-pdf" instead of using nautilus as suggested in the other post.
Attached to the footprints in spring, to the Japanese song she taught me,
vaguely, I was influenced by her happiness.
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