Database
LiveSupport expects a PostgreSQL -database, version 7.4 or later, to be installed on your system. You will +database, version 7.4 or later, to be installed on your system. You will also need a postgresql driver for unixODBC; this may be in the unixODBC package, or may need to be installed separately.@@ -168,7 +168,7 @@ If you changed this setting, increase "post_max_size" to something bigger than " Please note the user group your apache daemon is running as (usually
apache
or www-data), you will need this information later. Later
on in this document, this group will be referred to as <apache-group>. For the automatic install scripts to work, the user
-running them must either be root, or belong to
+running them must either be root, or belong to
<apache-group>.Also note the document root directory for your apache installation @@ -176,16 +176,14 @@ Also note the document root directory for your apache installation or
/var/www/<yourhost>/htdocs). Later on in this
document, this directory will be referred to as <www-root>.-
Alsa
-Please check if alsa is installed and configured properly. -cat /proc/asound/cardsshould show entry for your soundcard. +
ALSA
+Please check if ALSA is installed and configured properly. +File /proc/asound/cards should contain entry(s) for your soundcard(s).-If not, maybe you do not have suitable alsa module for your soundcard on the system. Try to -
apt-get install alsa-modules-2.4.27-2-386+If not, maybe you do not have suitable ALSA module for your soundcard on the system. Search you package manager for "alsa-modules" and figure out which are suitable for your kernel version and architecture. or one other from http://packages.debian.org/cgi-bin/search_packages.pl....
-Then run
alsaconfand check -
cat /proc/asound/cardsagain. +Then run "alsaconf" and check /proc/asound/cards again.
Obtaining LiveSupport sources
diff --git a/livesupport/doc/manual/LiveSupport Studio manual.sxw b/livesupport/doc/manual/LiveSupport Studio manual.sxw new file mode 100644 index 000000000..18adcc3c9 Binary files /dev/null and b/livesupport/doc/manual/LiveSupport Studio manual.sxw differ diff --git a/livesupport/doc/manual/index.html b/livesupport/doc/manual/index.html new file mode 100644 index 000000000..b1944acd5 --- /dev/null +++ b/livesupport/doc/manual/index.html @@ -0,0 +1,1184 @@ + + + + +1.0 LS +Studio: A live radio show assistant
+Live Support Studio is +the part of LiveSupport that completely does the on air playback +function inside a radio station's live studio but also includes all +known automation elements.
+
+
LS Studio can be +installed on the user’s machine placed inside the broadcast +studio and connected with the audio mixing board that distributes an +audio signal to the transmitter or live stream system. From there, +the user can manage the content to be broadcast live on-air. Users +also have the option of searching and browsing the audio library of +the radio station or the system it belongs to - starting from general +search criteria to the smallest search details.
+
+
+
Note: +LiveSupport Studio is not software for dynamic reduction +equalization or audio signal post processing - it doesn’t make +any major dynamic signal improvement.
+
+
If +you want to edit and do additional processing of radio signals +afterwards, we recommend (before any distribution of audio signal +towards the transmitter) to use a known standalone dynamic reduction +tool (dynamic compression, DeEsser, level maximizing) for pseudo +acoustic improvements of the sound spectrum and listening impression.
+
+
LiveSupport Studio is +intended to be used on an independent playback machine that has two +working modes:
+-
+
Live Automatic + mode - which broadcasts a radio program without studio crew with + a system of permanent automation and outside programming
+Live Assist + mode - that does the live programming, and works as a live + assistant machine. Users can manage the contents to be broadcast + live on-air. In addition, by searching and browsing the audio + archive on the LS Storage component, the user can line up and set + files and playlists to be ready for broadcast.
+
Live +Support Studio, whether in Automatic or Live Assist mode, has almost +the same appearance.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
1.0.1 Live Automatic mode
+
+
In Live Automatic mode, +a radio program is broadcast without studio personnel. Files in +playlists in this mode are snapped together automatically one after +another (clean snap), together with all user-predefined functions +and settings determined in the playlist editor.
+
+
Basically, the +broadcast process looks like this: song – mix - next +song.
+
+
Note: +Live Automatic mode is currently the only mode LS Studio has. Changes +take place frequently, so +check the LiveSupport homepage at http://livesupport.campware.org +often. +
+
+
-
+
Live Assist mode
+
-
+
-
+
+
Live Assist mode can be +considered as a live jingle machine with the function of adding audio +material by users, whether they are program moderators, audio +technicians, announcers, DJs or MCs (depending on your radio +station’s orientation).
+
+
As a live jingle +machine, Live Assist mode broadcasts audio files one by one (song by +song), according to the broadcast scheduler and previously-created +playlists. After the audio file is played, the list stops, waiting +for the user’s next start command. +
++
+So that the broadcast +process looks like: song – stop – manual play - +next song.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
1.1 +Accessing LiveSupport Studio
+
+
When starting the +computer with LiveSupport installed from the demo/install CD - you +will find the LS Studio icon on the desktop. +
+
+
After starting the +LiveSupport application on your studio machine, the Master Panel will +appear, allowing you to login into the system and giving you +essential information about the station time and logo as well as what +is currently in the program.
+
+
1
.2
+ Master Panel
+
+
When starting +LiveSupport Studio, the Master Panel appears in the upper part of the +screen, remaining on the screen as your friendly assistant the whole +time you work on your computer. +
+
+
No matter in what mode +of LS Studio you are working in, the Master Panel displays:
+
+
-
+
time field + - displaying the time at your radio station
+play/pause + button - with the function of playing/pausing the item directly + on air
+stop button + - with the function of stopping the item directly in the on-air + program
+Now Playing + field – displaying the name of the file that is in the + broadcast, together with the additional information such as elapsed + time and remaining time of the audio file.
+Next Playing + field - displays the next file in line for broadcast, + also with additional information about length and the exact + starting time of the file, with already calculated mix time between + audio slots
+VU meter + field - for measuring the audio signal + level in program (as a standard). This is the first indicator + showing the user if something is wrong with the sound, if there are + system blocking errors, if audio file plays with no sound…
+
+Note: The content of the +Next Playing and VU meter fields is currently neither available nor +visible. This is only a short description what these fields will +indicate in an upcoming version of LiveSupport.
+-
+
+ logo of your radio station - this can + be set from a separate administration panel
+‘log in’ + button - you need to click 'log in' if you want to enter the + Live Support Studio environment. When you are logged in, the button + changes to ‘log out’;
+Exit button, + which you need to click if you want to exit the whole application. + The popup window will then appear asking you to confirm if you are + sure in this action. +
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
1.3 + Login/Logout
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Clicking the ‘log +in’ button on the Master Panel, you get to the login palette, +which displays the following :
+-
+
Login field + - where you need to enter your personal user name assigned to you by + your system administrator (the default user name is root)
+Password field + - where you enter your password as assigned by your system + administrator (the default password is q)
+The Language + drop-down menu – + where you can select one of the available user interface + localizations of LiveSupport Studio from the list. The default + language is English, but you can use one of the other localized + versions we supply.
+
The +selected language will last as long as you are logged into the LS +Studio application. When you log out and then log in for a second +time, you won’t have to choose the interface language again, as +it will be remembered. You will only need to choose the language +again if you quit LS Studio completely and start the program again.
+-
+
Cancel + and OK buttons - which allow you to confirm the + login or cancel the operation.
+
After +successfully presenting on the system and logging in into LiveSupport +Studio, you will be able to see the following:
+-
+
+ The Master Panel - with basic information of your + radio station (time and logo), the track currently being played out + by the scheduler and play/stop functions of the audio slot.
+The Navigation + Menu – buttons for all the main functions you need + for operating LiveSupport Studio, depending on your user rights and + permissions (previously determined by administrator)
+
+
+
Recommendation:
+We +recommend that you, as an user, logout after every session, when +finishing your part of the radio program. The reason for this is +special settings and user rights that are connected only to you and +nobody else.
+If +you are using Live mode after another user, you can simply logout +your colleague and login yourself – in order to start the new +session that logs you as an author with your personal specified +rights and saved settings, and all audio files and playlists you left +in the ScratchPad the last time.
+
+
+
1.4 + Navigation Menu
+The +Navigation Menu contains all the main functions you need for +operating Live Support Studio. It is located in the lower part of the +Master Panel, and is visible there throughout the whole user’s +session. +
+The +Navigation Menu consists of the following functions:
+-
+
+ Live Mode button – for quick change of your working + mode during the broadcast
+Upload file + button - for uploading sound files into either the playlist or + the ScratchPad
+ScratchPad + button – opens the palette containing all recent files and + playlists uploaded and created by currently logged-in user
+Playlists + button – for creating and editing simple playlists + (changing file place in the list, changing fades...)
+Scheduler + button – for playlist scheduling and reviewing of daily + broadcast schedule
+Search + button – search and browse audio clips available in the + LiveSupport storage server using the search criteria you set
+
+
-
+
Live + Mode
+
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Clicking on the ‘Live +Mode’ button in the Navigation Menu opens up a new palette on +the screen below the Master Panel. +
+
+
The Live Mode palette +contains:
+-
+
play button + (large in size)– plays the selected files immediately, + interrupting whatever is currently playing
+preview + (cue) buttons – play/pause and stop button – + gives users the option of pre-listening to audio files before + playing them on air. +
+Space under the + preview and play buttons is set to contain the list of audio + slots (playlists, single files…) created by the user . +
+
+
When the Live mode +palette opens, the space below the play and preview buttons is blank. +User can create there the list of audio files (if he or she works in +Live mode), that are going to be broadcasted by the determined order. +Playlist cannot be saved in this palette, but from the other function +palettes that user access on some other way.
+
+
Note: Live Mode +currently works ‘automatically’ (files are played +automatically one after another). An upcoming version will also +include working as ‘live assistant’ (that means +that user plays one song after another). +
+
+
The list of files in +Live Mode represents your temporary playlist that will be broadcast +either song by song or automatically, depending on how you set it.
+
+
Inserted audio files +display as rows, one after another. Each row contains:
+-
+
each + file's number in the playout order (a file in the master panel is + always #1)
+the + file's title, its creator, and duration +
+
Right-clicking your +mouse on an audio file inserted into Live Mode will bring up a +context menu offering you the following options:
+-
+
Preview + (has the same role as the preview buttons in the upper part of the + Live Mode palette, allowing the user to pre-listen to an audio file + before playing it)
+Move + up (gives the user the option to move the file up in the live + mode playback order)
+Move + down (gives the user the option to move the file down in the + live mode playback order )
+Remove + (gives the user the option to remove a file from the live mode list)
+Play + (has the same function as the play button above the list. When the + 'play' option is selected, the already-scheduled playlist in the + Master Panel's 'Now Playing' window automatically interrupts and + plays the selected file from Live mode)
+
+
+
+
Note: +A playlist is the physical list of audio files that will be +broadcast in the order the user determines. A created playlist, when +saved in the system, appears as a single file and not as the whole +list. When playing, a playlist will appear as a single audio file +with the total duration of its parts. +
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Creating +mini-playlists is usually very important and highly recommendable. In +practice, the sales department can create a playlist of commercials +that lasts from 2-4 minutes and contains up to 10 short audio +commercial spots. These mini-playlists are saved in the system as +advertising blocks and have a pre-determined time for broadcast.
+The program creator +than can simply upload the complete advert playlist from the sales +department, instead of inserting ads file by file. +
+1.6 +Upload file
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
The 'upload file' +option allows you to upload files from your local computer, +LiveSupport server or any other available source into the system. It +then appears in the ScratchPad.
+Browsing the audio +archive or any other source or disc, user can find the audio file +they wanted, add or edit its metadata information (the descriptions +that help others to find the file) and upload it to the ScratchPad, +where the uploaded file becomes the topmost item in the ScratchPad +list.
+
+
+
The 'upload file' +palette consists of the following elements:
+
+
-
+
Browse + button – gives you the option of browsing all available + sources from your local computer and LS server and selecting the + desired file
+File name + tab - where the selected file path will appear
+Main, Music + and Talk tabs – where metadata information (such as the + information stored in an MP3 file's ID3 tags) can be added or + edited. +
+The + Main tab is the default + active tab which stores basic metadata for any sound file. Main tab + contains the following metadata fields:
+
-
+
Title + (lets you specify the title of the clip)
+Creator + (lets you specify the author of the clip)
+Genre + (lets you specify the genre of the clip)
+Description + (lets you create a short description for the audioclip)
+Duration + (is automatically detected and cannot be altered)
+
+
+
Note: +If an MP3 file is uploaded, LiveSupport will automatically use the +information stored in its ID3 tags, if there is any.
+-
+
+ The Music tab allows + you to view, add and store metadata that is specific to music files. + A large number of description fields available for users to input, + such as: Album, Year, BPM, Rating, Mood, and so on.
+The Talk tab + allows you to specify metadata that is relevant for voice recordings + (e.g. news reports, interviews, soundbites, etc.). It allows + reporters to input time and date of the reported voice file is about + (which is likely to be different than the time it is uploaded), the + location of the item being covered and the organization being + covered, as well as to input short info about its content and theme.
+Cancel button + – cancels the whole operation and exits the palette
+Upload + button – which you need to click to upload the selected + file and complete the uploading process
+
Once +you finish with uploading and creating the file's metadata, the +selected file will be transferred to the ScratchPad (you can see that +it appears at the top of the ScratchPad list). + +
+-
+
ScratchPad
+
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
As in LiveSupport +Station, the ScratchPad represents your workspace during your entire +session. It can be used for loading all the materials (audio files, +playlists…) you find necessary for creating your program. The +ScratchPad also displays a list of all files you have worked with +recently, and could be described as a cross between a web browser's +history window and the clipboard.
+Clicking on the +ScratchPad button on the Navigation menu opens the ScratchPad +palette. It consists of the following elements:
+-
+
Preview + buttons – play/pause and stop button - gives you the + option of pre-listening and quick-checking audio files before using + them in Live Mode or a playlist.
+The Type column – + contains icons indicating the type of item you are working with. An + icon's appearance is the same as in LiveSupport Station – + audioclips are marked with a green note, playlists with a red note, + and webstreams with a blue transmission symbol.
+The Title column – + displays the title of the items (audioclips, playlists, webstreams)
+Add to playlist button - + allows you to insert the selected file into a playlist by opening + the Playlist palette and placing the selected file into it. +
+Clear list button – + deletes all items from the ScratchPad
+Remove item(s) button – + deletes one or more files from the ScratchPad
+
In +order to perform operations with individual files, you can click the +right mouse button on an individual item in the ScratchPad. A popup +menu will appear, offering you the following options (referring to +the audioclips and playlists):
+-
+
+ Add to Playlist ( where + you can add the selected item into a new playlist)
+Move + up (lets you move the file up in the ScratchPad list)
+Move + down (lets you move the file down in the ScratchPad list)
+Remove + (gives you the option of removing the file from the ScratchPad list)
+Preview + (for pre-listening and quick-checking audio clips in the + ScratchPad)
+Add + to Live Mode (for adding the selected file into the Live Mode + list, waiting for the user's command to be played, or to be played + automatically)
+
The ScratchPad +has additional options for playlists only. If you right-click on a +playlist, additional actions offered will include: +
+-
+
Edit + playlist (redirects you to the simple playlist editor in the + Playlist palette, for adding or removing files from the playlists, + additional playlist editing, changing transitions or file order)
+Schedule + (redirects you to the Scheduler palette, for scheduling and + programming the whole playlist by selecting the exact date and time + for its broadcast)
+
-
+
Playlists + / Simple playlist editor
+
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Playlists +can be edited and created in the Playlists palette, which, at the +same time, works as a simple playlist editor. +
+This +function allows you to execute various operations such as:
+-
+
+ Creating a new playlist ,
+Adding and + removing files from the ScratchPad to a playlist, which may includes + adding playlists inside playlists (such as commercial breaks or mini + playlists inside a larger show)
+Editing – + simple edit functions, such as changing file order, changing + transitions and other features
+
You +can add a file (sound file or playlist file) from the ScratchPad +to the active or new empty playlist by:
+-
+
+ right- clicking on the item (either a sound file or playlist) in the + ScratchPad and +
+selecting Add + to playlist. +
+
+
You +can also edit the existing playlist in the Playlists palette +by:
+-
+
+ right-clicking on the playlist in the ScratchPad and
+selecting Edit + from the popup menu +
+
The +Playlists palette will then appear, displaying:
+-
+
+ The Name field in + the upper part of the palette, where you have to enter the title of + your playlist
+The first column + on the left displays the start time of the playlist, file by + file, starting from zero. Start time for the next item is + calculated automatically.
+The Title + column displays names of the files, playlists or streams. +
+The Length + column lists the duration of each item +
+The Fade in and + Fade out column displays the increasing/decreasing curve + transition value during the item's enter/exit, from zero to full + level (for fade in) and from full level to zero (for fade out). The + transition value for fade in or fade out is measured in milliseconds + (1/1000 of a second), and the default transition is set to zero.
+Under the table + there is a checkbox , offering you the option to lock a fade out to + follow the previous fade in, so that there is a mix between items – + like a crossfade.
+
+Note: As of version 1.0.2, fade in and fade out options are +currently unavailable, as well as the checkbox field.
+If +there are no items entered in the playlist, the space below the Name +field remains blank.
+-
+
+ The Save button + enables you to save all your changes and your work. +
+
+The saved playlist will now be visible in the ScratchPad, and the +text in the lower left part of the palette will inform you that your +playlist have been saved. This includes saving all actions (moving +files, adding or removing, changing fades) that will be visible in +the playlist the next time you open it.
+-
+
+ The close button + will close the current playlist, cancel the whole operation and exit + the Playlists palette. Before exiting, popup window will appear + offering you to previously save the playlist.
+
Right-clicking +on the items in the playlist gives you additional options for +playlist editing:
+-
+
Move + Up – lets you move the file up in the opened playlist and + change its file order
+Move + Down – lets you move the file down in the opened playlist
+Remove + – lets you remove a file from the playlist. The file still + remains in the system, however.)
+
+
1.9 + Scheduler
+
+
The Scheduler +palette allows you to automate (schedule) your playlist for broadcast +at a predefined date and time.
+Clicking on the +Scheduler button in the Navigation menu opens up a palette similar to +the Scheduler Navigator from LiveSupport Station. The palette appears +as a monthly calendar and contains the following elements:
+-
+
Monthly + calendar, with selected date marked in blue. Above the calendar + is a row where you can select the month and year you want to review. + Changes will then alter the calendar below according to the selected + month and year.
+A + table displaying precisely scheduled playlists (‘to + the second’) on the selected date from the calendar.
+The first column displays the + exact date and time for the playlist start
+The second column displays the + title of the playlist
+The third column displays the + exact date and time for the playlist end
+
1.9.1 Adding playlists to the Scheduler
+After +you have created and edited a playlist in the Playlists palette, it +will be available in the ScratchPad and can be added to the Scheduler +by:
+-
+
+ right- clicking on the saved playlist in the ScratchPad and +
+selecting + Schedule option from the popup menu. +
+
That +action opens a new Schedule palette, similar to the previous one, +allowing you to determine the exact date and time for the selected +playlist to start and to enter it into the scheduler table. The +default date will be your current date. Besides the monthly calendar, +this Schedule palette contains:
+-
+
+ hour and minute field – where you have the option to + enter the exact time for the selected playlist to start, consistent + with existing scheduled playlists.
+Schedule button + - accepts all entered information for scheduling date and time. + Clicking on the Schedule button automatically closes the palette and + enters the playlist into the scheduler at the specified date and + time. You can now see it’s title, start and end time, in the + table under the calendar with already scheduled playlists.
+Close + button closes the palette and cancels the whole operation
+
1.9.2 Removing playlists from the Scheduler
+You +can remove a playlist from the Scheduler by right clicking on a +scheduled playlist in the table and selecting Delete. This +removes the playlist from the Scheduler , but does not remove it +completely from the system. The playlist and the items inside it +stays in the ScratchPad for the next use.
+1.10 +Search
+The +search palette allows you to search (on either a simple or advanced +level) and browse the archive of available files in LiveSupport's +storage server, in order to use them for creating playlists, +scheduling or creating Live Mode lists. You can start looking for +audioclips not only by title, but also by general searching metadata +criteria down even to the smallest search details. +
+The +main part of the Search palette are tabs that gives you the option to +choose what type of searching and browsing you want to use:
+-
+
+ Search - that works as a simple search engine
+Advanced + Search – lets you set + multiple criteria for searching
+Browse
+
-
+
-
+
All +functions allow you to search for sound files as well as playlists +and webstreams.
+
+
+
1.10.1 Simple search
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
The +Search (simple search) option works as a basic simple search engine. +The user types a keyword into the search field, and then presses the +Search button. +
+In +the simple search option, the search process is based on keywords +that you enter, and can represent complete words, phrases, or only a +part. Keywords must refer to the information stored in either the +title or creator fields; these are the only metadata +criteria enabled in the simple search mode.
+1
.10.2
+Advanced Search
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Advanced Search also +works as a regular search engine. As in simple search mode, you can +search the metadata that you and other LiveSupport users have input +during the upload process. The main difference is that Advanced +Search allows you to select as much metadata criteria as you find +relevant to make your search successful. All the search results will +appear at the bottom of the search palette.
+The +Advanced Search tab contains the following elements:
+-
+
+ Search field with three types of criteria in one row; +
+The left pulldown + menu allows you to select one metadata criterium you find relevant + for the search. You can choose any metadata that LiveSupport offers + and users have input to describe audio content (title, genre, + length, album, mood, bitrate). +
+The middle + pulldown menu enables you to refine your search by selecting + whether the word you enter will represent + a value exactly equal to the metadata value + (title, composer, etc.), a part of the metadata value, or the + beginning of the metadata value.
+In the third + blank field, you should enter the keyword you are searching for.
+The + sign + located on the right allows you to add extra sets of criteria by + clicking on the + sign located on the right of the search terms. + You can add as many rows you need to refine your search. Clicking on + the X sign removes a row. +
+
+By selecting more categories in the pulldown menu, and adding +additional search rows, you can set your search process to be more +precise and narrow your search results.
+-
+
+ Clicking on the Search button starts the searching + process.
+
1.10.3 Browse
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Like +in LiveSupport Station, the Browse function in LiveSupport Studio +allows you to browse all files from the server according to general +criteria you specify. In order to narrow search results as much as +possible, the browse function gives you the opportunity to choose +between similar files that are in the same subcategory. +
+The +browsing process is divided into three columns with the same list of +offered criteria.
+-
+
+ The pulldown menu in the first column lets you choose the metadata + category to browse from. You can choose any metadata that + users have input to describe the files.
+Under that + category, the pulldown menu of the second column allows you to + choose one of the options that appear in the chosen category, which + refines the number of displayed + files. +
+The third + column works the same way and lets you continue refining + and narrowing your results by entering first the category, and then + selecting the option or an item displayed in the field below.
+
Note: + It is in your best interest to choose as many categories as you +need, in order to refine and narrow search results and to find the +file quickly among the thousands of files in the server.
+Whether +you choose simple Search, Advanced search or Browse option, the +search results will appear at the bottom of the palette in the table +containing Type, Title, Creator and Length of the resulting +file. +
+By +right clicking on an item (audio file, playlist or a webstream) in +the search result table, a menu appears offering operations:
+-
+
+ Add to ScratchPad
+Add + to Live Mode
+
+
2. Additional information
+2.1 Where to go for more help
+You +can visit LiveSupport's discussion forums online at +http://livesupport.campware.org. +There you will also find program updates and other useful +information.
+
+
2.2 How to report bugs
+LiveSupport +needs your input to constantly improve. If the software doesn't +behave as it should, please let us know about it by entering a +trouble ticket at http://code.campware.org/projects/livesupport. +That way, the LiveSupport team can keep track of your problem and you +can check to see whether it has been fixed.
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+ LiveSupport 1.0 |
+
| + | This + CD is a bootable version of Linux for PCs that includes a demo version + of LiveSupport preinstalled. +To start,
+ insert this CD into your CD-ROM drive and restart your computer. The K + Desktop environment (KDE), which is very similar to Windows, will appear. To + start the LiveSupport Studio application, click on its desktop icon. +For both + LiveSupport Studio and web access, The username is ‘root,’ and + the password is ‘q’ for the demo. +You may + also access LiveSupport Station on this demo through a web browser. + Click the globe icon in the task bar to start the Mozilla Firefox browser. +In the + URL field, type: http://localhost/livesupport. +You + may also choose to install the operating system and LiveSupport to + your + hard disk. Note: Installation to the hard disk is intended for experienced + users, and is intended for new computers. +As with + most open source software, LiveSupport is undergoing frequent updates. + For more information, including news about program updates, check our + website + frequently + at http://livesupport.campware.org |
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