I installed Gnome tweaks, and went through each menu item line by line.
One tweak puts the gnome icon on the top panel. Clicking on it opens a menu,
much like the G2 menus.
There was also a status icon that appeared to do the same.
The tweak that was missing was the sleep/hybernate/poweroff one that was around
for a short time. It was pulled because I believe hybernate is not flawless.
------------------
Regards
Leslie
Mr. Leslie Satenstein
50 years in Information Technology and going strong.
Yesterday was a good day, today is a better day,
and tomorrow will be even better.
mailto:[email protected]
alternative: [email protected]
www.itbms.biz
>________________________________
> From: Leslie S Satenstein <[email protected]>
>To: Montreal Linux Users Group <[email protected]>
>Sent: Friday, June 8, 2012 11:09 AM
>Subject: Re: [MLUG] Back to Gnome 2
>
>
>Bios vendors have to have a way to update a bios, that is the front door to
>getting into the UEFI bios and to do what you need to do.
>
>
>So far no one has mentioned the installation programs or the USB boot
>situation. Some newer Laptops may not come with DVD readers.
>
>
>
>
>
>------------------
>
>
>Regards
>
> Leslie
>
>Mr. Leslie Satenstein
>50 years in Information Technology and going strong.
>Yesterday was a good day, today is a better day,
>and tomorrow will be even better.
>
>mailto:[email protected]
>alternative: [email protected]
>www.itbms.biz
>
>
>
>
>>________________________________
>> From: Stefan Monnier <[email protected]>
>>To: Montreal Linux Users Group <[email protected]>
>>Sent: Friday, June 8, 2012 8:19 AM
>>Subject: Re: [MLUG] Back to Gnome 2
>>
>>> And there will be lots of criminal prosecutions. Because breaking a
>>> digital lock is illegal in the US and soon also in Canada no matter what
>>> the purpose is. (Well, there are a few exceptions, but I haven't
>>> noticed installing Linux being one of them)
>>
>>I wish it were that easy: enough prosecutions against people installing
>>GNU/Linux on their desktops would bring bad publicity to these
>>ridiculous laws.
>>The real problem is that the bad guys are finally learning about real
>>crypto, so breaking those digital locks is becoming *real* hard, so you
>>can't even break the law in a "civil disobedience" kind of way.
>>
>>
>> Stefan
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>>
>>
>>
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>
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