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We once got into the top 10 but have been slowly sliding down the rankings, those that tend to be higher are those that release more often and get more attention.

Those numbers can be easily altered.  It's not hard to configure a bot to 'click' on a link so that the counter keeps counting hits.  That being said, I don't believe those numbers to be accurate or take them that seriously.

We once got into the top 10 but have been slowly sliding down the rankings, those that tend to be higher are those that release more often and get more attention.

very much, all efforts are greatly appreciated

 I made this some time back, but we never used it as far as i can remember. Sometime we plan to make an extra wallpaper pack for VL. Maybe there will be one for VL7.1 , who knows at this moment .

The size is 1920x1080.
http://kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=158744

I hope you'll like it

Oh... Didn't quite get that from the initial post...

You weren't the only one scratching their head. 

Oh... Didn't quite get that from the initial post...

please login as root,
type "chestnut-dialer" under console.
no need set apn, it will work.
just input dialing number as *99#

I ran out of time to post back. See if doing it again and renaming "xchat.conf" to "hexchat.conf" before running helps.

If you say no, I'd agree it's time to drop the idea of picking up the old config, at least until someone has time to really study it. By then it'll probably be moot, anyway.

Ranking on distrowatch, I think. It's 69 today.

Up on release, then slide down as more people who want it, have it. Then next release, up again.

[should]

All right, I admit that I went about this issue the wrong way, and I apologize for that, but according to the Avidemux forums, the way to create a .tgz file is to run the following command (as root) -

bash bootStrap.bash --with-cli --tgz

but when I run that command, I don't see a .tgz file anywhere (assuming, of course, that the .tgz file in question is stored in the same directory where the command originated from), So perhaps the question that I should have been asking all along was: where then would I find the .tgz file in question?

After that command runs, execute this to find your .tgz

Code:

find . -name '*.tgz'