Assuming latex, texlive-core etc are installed, simply run: latex file.tex from the command line. You can use pretty much any text editor to edit the files (eg. gedit, kate, leafpad, nano, vim, emacs). There are also various programs which can be used to convert from latex to other formats: latex2html, latex2rtf, pdflatex, etc.
Ubuntu, Debian, Android, Gentoo.
By default it should be using the ext3 file system, but you have a choice of several, including ext2, reiserfs, etc. Newer versions of Ubuntu tend to install as ext4 file systems, however if you've upgraded from an older version then you'll keep your original file system.
Debian, Ubuntu, and Yellow Dog will run on them. Yellow Dog probably has the best support for them.
The Debian System was created in 2005.
Debian was created on 1993-08-16.
Helmut Kopka has written: 'A guide to LATEX' -- subject(s): Computerized typesetting, LaTeX (Computer file)
DEB packages are packages made for Debian and Debian-based distributions.
Yes. Debian can be downloaded off of its website free of charge. Alternatively, you can purchase a copy of Debian for a very small fee from numerous online vendors.
Debian is a free Linux distro. It focuses on stability and freedom (as in speech) of software. Debian is distinguished by it's excellent package management system. If you want a solid and stable server, Debian is an excellent choice. If you need more cuting-edge software (the stable versions of Debian are sometimes made fun of for having really old versions of programs), try a distro based on Debian, such as Ubuntu or Sidux.
Debian 5.0 (Lenny) debuted with the 2.6.26 kernel.
One can find information about Debian dedicated servers by going to the Debian website. The website has information and support services about their servers.
The Debian website has many sources of information for installing Debian Linux on a Mac with a PowerPC processor such as the eMac's Power PC G4. (See links below)