Homepage: kturtle.sourceforge.net Developed by: Cies Breijs KTurtle is a Logo programming language interpreter for KDE4. The Logo programming language is very easy and thus it can be used by young children. Free Download Turtle Graphics - A very simple and fun application that was created to keep children amused by allowing them to draw anything onto a.

I took a free laptop and installed EdUbuntu so that my daughter could have her very first computer, kids are so spoiled these days. To my amazement I found something that reminded me of my first programming experience with Logo about 20 years ago, a program called KTurtle. KTurtle uses the same commands as Logo (as much as I can remember), they are very similar at the least, so I took it on myself to relearn the language so that I could teach my daughter to code and hopefully learn more in her school years about programming that I had during mine. Well over 3 months ago is when I created a short script to create a Tic-Tac-Toe bourd 4 times on a single canvas.

My code is rather sketchy to say the least, it is a different type of Coding than I am used to, but the more I coded in it the more I wanted from it because I have become accustomed to the ways of C# and the various shortcuts that come with it. Logo will really force you to come down a couple of levels with your coding, you have to create a lot of things that you take for granted with languages like C#, VB and Java. As bad as my code was, there was another reviewer on Code Review that was also willing to learn KTurtle to help me out with my coding skills so that I could teach my little girl, we both learned some things along the way as well like save before trying to run, especially on Windows. KTurtle likes Linux much more than it likes Windows.

This tutorial will guide you step by step through installing KDE in Windows. Frm part 1 schweser firefox updates. First things first, you’ll need to download the for Windows.

You can run KDE in Windows if you’re using Windows 2000, XP, 2003 or Vista. Once the download has completed, double-click the application to begin. • Launch the KDE installer, review the info on the initial screen, and click Next to continue. • Select an installation directory for KDE and its components.

Click the Browse button and navigate to the folder you want to install KDE in. Once selected, click Next. • On the Install Mode screen, leave the default ( End User) selected. • Now choose a directory to store the installation files that will be downloaded. When you’re ready, click Next. • Select your Internet Connection type (probably the default I have a direct connection to the Internet).

Yet again, click Next. • Choose the download server closest to you, and you guessed it, click Next. • Now place a check in the box next to each item you want to install.

• Depending on the packages you opted to install, you’ll be presented with a list of required packages that also need to be downloaded and installed. Click Next to start the downloads. • You may want to grab a cup of coffee at this point, but don’t go too far away from your PC • Because you may see the following error a few times during the download process. Each time it happens, click Retry. Eventually it’ll download. • Once all of the downloads have completed, KDE will begin installing. • Don’t be surprised if a Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 Redistributable package also installs.

• Once everything has installed you’ll be presented with the final installation screen. Read it over, and then click Finish. • Now navigate to the folder you opted to install KDE in (way back in step #2). Inside that folder you’ll find a subfolder titled bin. This is where all of the KDE applications are stored. You may want to change the folder to use the Details view, and sort by Type so you can determine which files are applications.

• Double-click an application to launch it. The screenshot below shows Konqueror, displaying the Google home page. • Amarok, the hugely popular music player/ripper/all-in-wonder, launched just fine for me, but I couldn’t get sound working (yet, I’ll update when I figure it out). • Kopete, an IM client, worked perfectly. • As did the text editor KWrite. • Happy KDE’ing! Update: for anyone missing phonon.dll,.

Hi, I tried installed the latest( 4.0.83) KDE installer on my lying around windows PC, but could not get it to complete the install:( It complains that c/Documents and Settings/Romain/Application Data/share is not writable to write the *rc files (Configuration file “”C:/Documents and Settings/Romain/Application Data”/share/config/konquerorrc” not writable. But it is, i am admin, running it as admin, i checked that i can write into it.