Without Gnome Control Center you can't have access to the Online
Accounts. There is a way to hide gnome-control-center and just be able
to see Online Accounts.
-Gio
On Tue, Oct 18, 2016 at 8:21 PM, fred roller
wrote:
Gnome Control Panel is just a menu set... what program is being
called an
Gnome Control Panel is just a menu set... what program is being called and
is it install-able on Xubuntu. If it is, should be a matter of setting up
the menu item in Settings and All Setting I would think.
On Tue, Oct 18, 2016 at 1:18 PM, caligaris wrote:
> I also think designing an app to have
I also think designing an app to have access to cloud services for XFCE
would be ideal, but seen how slow XFCE devs work and every Xubuntu
release tends to be the same I don't think is a realistic scenario.
That's why I believe Gnome Control Center is the best option and avoids
re-inventing the
On Tue, 18 Oct 2016 16:50:43 +0100, caligaris wrote:
>For the ones that have been talking about Gnome apps breaking your
>theme, that will soon change. XFCE 4.14 is moving towards GTK3 and
>Xubuntu 16.10 is already shipping with some xfce 4.14 plugins. By then
>most XFCE themes should move to gt
I am all for the cloud integration into Xubuntu but installing Gnome
Control center is not the way, I don't think that would solve this. I
believe it would be up to the devs of Xfce they could design an app much
like gnome online accounts and integrate it into the desktop environment.
This is a goo
I think you guys are getting a bit off topic.
The main reason to use Gnome Control Center is to have easy access to
Cloud Services. We are moving more towards the cloud and I find a lot
of distros are trying to offer support to these services.
For the ones that have been talking about Gnome a
Right, take a look at my screenshot here:
http://lifeseven.com/screenshots/DontLikeGnome.png
The Mousepad app shows the correct window border where the Gnome
Calculator on the right, shows the Gnome window border (ugly). As
you can see the Gnome Calculator is not pick
On Tue, Oct 18, 2016 at 7:13 AM, Dan Juarez wrote:
> The one problem I have with any Gnome application is that they do not
> adhere to whatever theme (specifically, Window Manager) selection is in use
> on the Xubuntu system. One of the things I love about Xubuntu (XFCE) is the
> ability to quick
So . . . it's not "entirely" true but sounds like it is "mostly"
true. So, "mostly" I don't want apps on my system that don't
adhere to my chosen display configuration - and I don't want to
have to muck around to get them to use it either. It's a nuisance
and brea
I agree that the convenience of the adding access to the cloud services
would be nice. Wouldn't a better request be to add the cloud services to
the current xfce settings manager. This would avoid the gnome dependencies
and keep the OS clean. Currently I use:
http://www.techrepublic.com/articl
On Tue, 18 Oct 2016 06:13:28 -0600, Dan Juarez wrote:
>The one problem I have with any Gnome application is that they do not
>adhere to whatever theme (specifically, Window Manager) selection is
>in use on the Xubuntu system.
That's not entirely true. GNOME apps use the chosen GTK3 them,
most of t
The one problem I have with any Gnome application is that they do
not adhere to whatever theme (specifically, Window Manager)
selection is in use on the Xubuntu system. One of the things I
love about Xubuntu (XFCE) is the ability to quickly and easily
change the l
On Tue, 18 Oct 2016 07:37:42 +0100, caligaris wrote:
>I believe we should have Gnome Control Center installed by default. It
>gives us access to many cloud service with a simple click. Specially
>for those who depend on Google Drive.
Instead of adding an "utilities to configure the GNOME desktop
Hello
I would like to make a request for the next versions of Xubuntu.
I believe we should have Gnome Control Center installed by default. It
gives us access to many cloud service with a simple click. Specially
for those who depend on Google Drive.
I made a video on how to install it on Xubu
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