[ Thanks to Sensei
for this link. ]
“Corel download is an ISO file, which means it’s a disk image
file, which probably means it’s useless to you unless you have a
CD-ROM burner (i.e., a CD-ROM drive capable of recording data on
CD-R disks). If you do have one of these, you can use your CD-ROM
software (I used Easy CD Creator, which came with the drive) to
create a CD from this ISO file.”
“You need a CD because you don’t install Corel Linux from within
DOS or Windows or whatever your operating system is. Instead, you
stick the CD into your CD drive, reboot the computer, and it
bypasses your operating system and carries you directly to the
Corel Linux installation screen. Note: it bypasses BootMagic
too….”
“The icons on the desktop were Trash, My Home, Netscape, and
Printer. The taskbar gave me three different groups of options. At
the extreme left was one that, when I held the mouse cursor on it,
said “Hide the Panel.” (I wasn’t ready to do that!) Next to
that, over there on the left, the taskbar had five icons:
Application Starter, Corel File Manager, Console, Text Editor, and
Corel Linux Help. On the right end of the taskbar, I had four
numbered boxes, which turned out to be four different
desktops.”