tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2820053176535548299.post8343486605171244626..comments2023-12-21T02:38:04.726-08:00Comments on PCLinuxOS - the Big Daddy of Desktop Linux: Linux Experience - Pains of OpenSource or Price for Going Free?manmath sahuhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18392773625626406680noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2820053176535548299.post-85098409459503349202012-06-04T23:50:31.633-07:002012-06-04T23:50:31.633-07:00Even I followed the similare steps what BA has men...Even I followed the similare steps what BA has mentioned. And it worked for me always.NexxPhasehttp://www.nexxphase.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2820053176535548299.post-44440832287256272512009-03-29T03:24:00.000-07:002009-03-29T03:24:00.000-07:00I used to do ftp editing like this: open Konqueror...I used to do ftp editing like this: open Konqueror, split the view into 2 panes with one of the Window->Split View menu options. In one pane navigate to your local files (e.g. type /home/myuser/ or wherever they are). In the other navigate to your ftp site (e.g. something like ftp://ftp.myftpsite.com). You'll be prompted for your username/pwd and then you should be able to "Open With" the remote files with an editor. When you click Save they'll be uploaded. You can configure this View Profile in Konqueror with a related name so you can get it back with one click later.<BR/><BR/>Another way you might want to look into is using LUFS (Linux Userland File System) to "mount" an FTP site as if it is a local filesystem which you can then use just like a local disk/folder. This is more complicated though.<BR/><BR/>Of course, there may be newer/better ways since I did the above ;-)BAnoreply@blogger.com