parents, which are currently running Kubuntu which solve the
issues.</p>
-<p>I suspect the four missing features are not very hard to implement.
-After all, they are present in Ubuntu, so if we wanted to do this in
-Debian we would have a source.</p>
+<p>I suspect these four missing features are not very hard to
+implement. After all, they are present in Ubuntu, so if we wanted to
+do this in Debian we would have a source.</p>
<ol>
currently have a handler for, it will ask the user if the system
should search for a package that would add support for this MIME type,
and if the user say yes, the APT sources will be searched for packages
-adverticing the MIME type in their control file (visible in the
+advertising the MIME type in their control file (visible in the
Packages file in the APT archive). If one or more packages are found,
it is a simple click of the mouse to add support for the missing mime
type. If the package require the user to accept some non-free
<li><strong>Better browser handling of some MIME types.</strong> When
displaying a text/plain file in my Debian browser, it will propose to
start emacs to show it. If I remember correctly, when doing the same
-in Kunbutu it show the file as a text file in the browser. I much
-prefer the latter behavour.</li>
+in Kunbutu it show the file as a text file in the browser. At least I
+know Opera will show text files within the browser. I much prefer the
+latter behaviour.</li>
</ol>