Hi again. > Really, there are people who've worked hard on quality documentation, which can really be a help sometimes :) Okay, you're right :) All document writers , excuse me for my impatience. I only open the documentations when I want to learn something new and I exactly want to know what I want to learn. (If I didn't know alreaty that swap [should] exsists, I wouldn't have created one) > I believe that's already possible. Have you checked the Mouse and Display > items, respectively, in Applications->Settings->Settings Manager? The > Settings manager -> Display lets me change the resolution and the refresh > rate, even rotation but not color depth.The mouse settings lets me change > acceleation, and acceleration treshold, but not default speed. >7. There should be a more easy way to change the number of desktops , >and to create Launcher shortcuts. (ex: right click on the desktop >changer -> Set count ; Right click on a file -> create shortcut) >
I found the Launcher creation in the desktop and Thunar. I thought KDE would also show this right-click menu item when I run a kde-based file manager( Krusader), but seems it doesn't. So sorry for this one. > 12-13-14 > Most of the things that apply to normal users are present in the > documentation. The more advanced things can be learned through the internet > or a guide book, but that's really out of scope to confront the bulk of > the users with on the desktop. Okay, you're right. It's me-specific :) > Is there a place more obvious than xscreensaver to have screen locking > capabilities? Basically it's just running the screensaver but not > stopping until a password is entered. One of my first thing was to disable > xscreensaver daemon to save memory. I thought it works on a deeper level. I > didn't want a screen saver but wanted to lock my screen. > Most of the > packages you install are in /var/cache/apt, IIRC :) I know, and for an > automated backup, I wrote a shell script. Normal/average newcomer users > won't write a shell script. >20. The ICEDTEA (or any other firefox - openjava brigde) should be >installed by default. Seriously. > > Why? Isn't Java installed now it's open source? Firefox and OpenJava > are both installed, they just can't see each-other. I also had to install > Icedtea package (that's why I called it bridge), for the two to find > each-other. >Can't you already access SMB shares through Gigolo by default? It can >acces but cannot create a file sharing. > When running the LiveCD, there is >System->Administration->USB Startup Disk Creator. You can also install this >afterwards to easily create a bootable USB pendrive, that can also store your >settings and installed applications and the like. My fault. Wasn't >exploring the LiveCD deelpy enough. > .tar.gz in general or is this just a probably with Krusader? Right again. > Only in crusader. Well sorry if I hurt anybodys feelings, I just wanted to > express what a (close-to-) normal, impatient user feels.I will report > special program and project related bugs to where they belong. I am also > planning to create a short step-by-step guide to install and set up Xubuntu > [especially for users who don't like to read], and in that I wanted to > mention the UTC, Pulsaudio, etc that a newcomer would be surprised at. And > also teach some very basics, just to let the user know what should he/she > google on forums. Thanks for all replies.Gregorius
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