While reading through some interesting Linux posts on this forum during the past few days, I was wondering if anyone completed Linux from Scratch?
Linux from Scratch is a project that shows you with step-by-step instructions how to build your own customized Linux system entirely from source. It really is a great way to learn about the inner workings of Linux.
I did it years ago. It indeed helped me to gain a deep understanding of how Linux works under the hood. I can recommend it!
I was trying to convince Paul at XDC to create XojoLinux. It’d be great to have a ‘LiveCD’ distro with Xojo preloaded for people to try out. They can install it permanent after taking it for a spin.
Here’d be my suggestions:
– Debian based distro
– Latest Xojo (obviously)
– SQLite tools
– Chrome, Firefox and other browsers loaded for Web Edition testing
---- Browsers can open with Xojo.com, the docs, and the forums in tabs by default.
– Big Xojo desktop background
– Thunderbird mail
– Filezilla
– Bluefish HTML Editor
– Anything else that would be handy for Xojo developers
– Minimal everything else to keep the distro small-ish.
I’ve been playing around with SUSE Studio, but I don’t have anything to show just yet.
Wow, SUSE Studio is very impressive…
My only worry is that the compiled apps performs amazingly well with those top 5 bellow, not with a fine-tunned Xojo Studio Distro.
Rick, what do those numbers mean? What are those charts telling us?
User popularity from DistroWatch. Reflects market distribution and direction it is following with time.
So Mint is the most popular distribution? Wow, I had never even heard of it until yesterday.
http://www.itworld.com/open-source/397736/linux-mint-most-popular-desktop-distro ?
Curiosity, the Mint creator: Clem Lefebvre 
Notice how quick I am to volunteer you for extra work! YOU’RE WELCOME! 
I have been working on a Xojo live distro based on Debian Wheezy. Should have something Alpha by the weekend 
No relation.
I can guarantee that there is. It’s just some generations back… in France.
Tracing family heritage in France was something my uncle (a priest with access to all sorts of records of births deaths & marriages) found VERY difficult to track back since so many records were destroyed during WW I and WWII. Even with the assistance of the local priests (who usually were the record keepers) there were just roadblocks when you get far enough back in history. So ours stops way back about 1650 just before my ancestors came to Canada in 1660 or so.
So while it seems plausible there IS a relationship its harder to prove based on what documents survive.
We don’t need proof. This is the Internet.
Who says I’m from your planet?
Who says you are not all just a figment of my imagination?
That would explain a few things 
I can so easily imagine much better things I’ll take that as proof that yer not