Setup Netgear PS101 Print Server on Linux
I followed the same procedure as detailed in my post Setup Netgear PS101 Print Server on Mac OS X for setting up the Netgear PS101 print server on my Fedora 10 box. The same instructions worked perfectly.
I followed the same procedure as detailed in my post Setup Netgear PS101 Print Server on Mac OS X for setting up the Netgear PS101 print server on my Fedora 10 box. The same instructions worked perfectly.
I have a HP Deskjet 882C printer connected to a Netgear PS101 Print Server. In the past, I had not been successful in connecting to the printer on Mac or Linux, but I finally got it to work in Mac OS 10.4.
localhost:631.lpd://[Hostname or IP]/[Default Name]_PS1. Replace [Hostname or IP] with the hostname or IP address of the print server. Replace [Default Name] with the Default Name value that appears on the Server Status page for the Netgear print server. (You can get to the Server Status page by entering the hostname or IP address of the print server into your web browser.) The URI for my setup is, for example: lpd://192.168.5.101/PS363325_PS1. Click Continue.You can set a user avatar to show up in the login screen in KDM or GDM by putting a .face file in your home directory. The file must be a square JPEG image and must be world readable. Your home directory must also be world readable and executable.
You can use the ifthen LaTeX package to add conditions to your LaTeX document that affect the generated output. I used it to achieve behavior similar to the C preprocessor macros #define and #ifdef. Below is an example.
I wanted something that worked like (in psuedocode):
#define var
#ifdef var
\section{Included Section}
#else
\section{Excluded Section}
#endif
The actual LaTeX is:
\newboolean{var}
\setboolean{var}{true}
\ifthenelse{\boolean{var}}
{ \section{Included Section} }
{ \section{Excluded Section} }