
The programming language used in KTurtle is loosely based on Logo. Update: for anyone missing phonon.dll, here it is.#InstallKturtle #downloadKturtle #kturtle #turtleonwindows #installkturtle #tekniyapa #kturtletutorial #class4turtle #downloadturtleforwindows7Hello Techbein.
Kopete, an IM client, worked perfectly. 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). The screenshot below shows Konqueror, displaying the Google home page. Double-click an application to launch it. You may want to change the folder to use the Details view, and sort by Type so you can determine which files are applications. This is where all of the KDE applications are stored. Inside that folder you’ll find a subfolder titled bin. Now navigate to the folder you opted to install KDE in (way back in step #2). Once everything has installed you’ll be presented with the final installation screen. Don’t be surprised if a Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 Redistributable package also installs. Once all of the downloads have completed, KDE will begin installing.
Because you may see the following error a few times during the download process. You may want to grab a cup of coffee at this point, but don’t go too far away from your PC….
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. Now place a check in the box next to each item you want to install. Choose the download server closest to you, and you guessed it, click Next. Select your Internet Connection type (probably the default I have a direct connection to the Internet). Now choose a directory to store the installation files that will be downloaded. On the Install Mode screen, leave the default ( End User) selected. Click the Browse button and navigate to the folder you want to install KDE in. Select an installation directory for KDE and its components. Launch the KDE installer, review the info on the initial screen, and click Next to continue. Once the download has completed, double-click the application to begin. You can run KDE in Windows if you’re using Windows 2000, XP, 2003 or Vista. Ultimately it’s probably easiest if you simply use VirtualBox (free, open source) then download and use a prebuilt Kubuntu image for VirtualBox.įirst things first, you’ll need to download the KDE-Installer for Windows. The KDE Community Wiki is a good starting place. Please note: The software used in this guide is no longer supported (download sites are also gone) and while it is probably still possible to install KDE Apps in Windows, it’s not as simple as it used to be.