Tomlukeywood, I'm leaning on a preference to your ls command recommendation
of 4.16. So i'm looking right now at all my home folder's folders in
terminal. One of them, MyPDA, holds my Desktop folder. Is there a
terminal command to open MyPDA then use the move command to put the Desktop
mv ~/MyPDA/Desktop ~
(~ means your home folder, /home/yourusername)
A few days ago I tried your $ nautilus suggestion and got all of my home
folder contents in the terminal not in what I think you mean by graphical.
I couldn't do anything with them in the terminal.
Today I tried $ nautilus again, in several combinations, and had no luck at
all:
just an observation: I always thought Steve Jobs had the Prairie Dog look.
weird..
what did you install trisquel 7?
Just upgrade cleaned up etc. and now having unintended shutdowns. going to
take a break. sorry heres screen.
I didn't install Trisquel. I bought a new old computer with Trisquel
installed. Don't know what it is. What\'s your suggest? something other than
7?
I think my recent updating is forcing me to reinstall. My computer is now
stopping and backing down to pass word entry after about 90 seconds of
running.
What\'s your suggest? something other than 7?
i would recommend backing up your data
and then installing a fresh trisquel 7
installation
were did you get this computer from out of interest?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_troll
This is an x60 lenovo that was fsf recommended. I don't think it's the
installer. I discovered that my Desktop folder has fallen into a subfolder
within my home folder. otherwise I'm getting computer performance confidence
now so I'm not so interested in reinstall.
I know about the
I discovered that my Desktop folder fell into another folder within my home
folder. Which probably explains why it's not showing up. But I don't have
the skills, without the standard graphical interface, to get at the desktop
folder and move it.
I did type ls into terminal and there was
or get access to my home folder
if you go into your terminal it normally starts in your home folder
so just type ls and you should see your files
then you can organize them with commands like cp(copy) mv(move) rm(remove)
mkdir etc etc
A little history: A few months back I got cloud cover -a white sheet of
blankness-- over my desktop at startup. I'd hit the Home button--a minor
inconvenience-- on the panel, the cloud cover would disappear, my desktop
icons would appear, as would the home folder.
A few weeks ago after
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