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</head><body><p><span class="address">nottingham@mailman.lug.org.uk</span></p><blockquote type="cite">---------- Original Message ---------- <br>From: NIGEL Black <rnjblack@virginmedia.com> <br>To: mailman-owner@mailman.lug.org.uk <br>Date: 10 May 2019 at 20:01 <br>Subject: Thursday 16 May <br> <br><p>Fellow Penguins,<br></p><p>1. I might not be at the next NLUG meeting so have attached a reference on how to dual boot Linux mint and Windows 10. It might be of particular interest to Boris. <br></p><p><a class="ox-196aa12f2d-result__url ox-196aa12f2d-js-result-extras-url" href="https://itsfoss.com/guide-install-linux-mint-16-dual-boot-windows/"><span class="ox-196aa12f2d-result__url__domain">https://itsfoss.com</span><span class="ox-196aa12f2d-result__url__full">/guide-install-linux-mint-16-dual-boot-windows/ </span></a><br></p><p>2. I've recently started on Python programming using version 3.6.7. Calling up python3.6 on the terminal followed by</p><p>>>>print( 'Hello Nigel' ) works. However the editor version saved as "hello" in a folder called Python36 doesn't.<br></p><p>>>> Python36 hello<br> File "<stdin>", line 1<br> Python36 hello<br> ^</p><p>SyntaxError: invalid syntax<br></p><p>Do I have to set up a path to Python36? My reference book doesn't mention that. What exactly do I have to type to get this to work? Any polite advice welcome.<br></p><p>See you soon.<br></p><p>Nigel<br></p></blockquote><p class="default-style"><br> </p></body></html>