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It's also on my Linux. So this is not an "Apple" article at all despite the "Mac" in the name. It's a FreeBSD article. How did FreeBSD stuff get into Linux th
by Aardwolf 14y ago
It's also on my Linux.
So this is not an "Apple" article at all despite the "Mac" in the name. It's a FreeBSD article.
How did FreeBSD stuff get into Linux though?
- hodgesmr 14y agoThat's the magic of open source.
- w0utert 14y ago>> So this is not an "Apple" article at all despite the "Mac" in the name. It's a FreeBSD article. The article is hosted on macobserver.com, which explains why it has 'Mac' in the title. Also, looking at the article itself it is clearly intended for casual/non-geek computer users. Seeing that OS X + Windows probably cover ~99% of this group, and the calender is not on windows (I suppose), it's not that strange that the article refers to Macs either.
- davethenerd 14y agoIndeed. I realize this likely predates OS X entirely, but... you're right: casual audience and.. TMO's Mac focus. But yep, as many here have pointed out, it's certainly not limited to the Mac.
- irahul 14y agoIt's provided by bsdmailutils. $ dpkg -S /usr/share/calendar/calendar.lotr bsdmainutils: /usr/share/calendar/calendar.lotr https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/quantal/i386/bsdmainutils https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/quantal/i386/bsdmainutils