Good vs. Evil
- Thread starter Randomguy404
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92 Yeah, there's an option for that as well. If that was the default when I first started using Unity, I got annoyed by it (having just come from Windows or Windows-like gnome2) and turned it off pretty quick. It took a while to figure out that it won't open if you just touch the edge of the screen with your cursor- you have to try to push your cursor a ew pixels beyond the edge of the screen.
And then I got annoyed by it opening all the time when I didn't want it to, so I made it only open by pushing into the corner. That worked well.
And then I got annoyed by it opening all the time when I didn't want it to, so I made it only open by pushing into the corner. That worked well.
95 currently I am enjoying a simple window manager, using programs that where already installed by mate to fill in the gaps.
(Caja as file manager, mate-sound-control or whatever it is called to easily access my sound settings that are more complicated then louder or softer)
It contains of a simple black bar at the top, button to open a menu (that I don't use), the screen tags (same as virtual desktops but a bit more advanced). The programs that are currently on the tag(s) I have on my screen, the date, sound level and the window layout.
I can also press super+r to open programs or press super+s to have another small bar appear underneath it that is also a menu. This one works with the keyboard (not with the mouse) and I can just type as well. This is the menu I use the most.
I just need to switch out the fonts so it uses ubuntu's font instead of sans. Its not comic sans might you, but still. It needs to change >_<
(Caja as file manager, mate-sound-control or whatever it is called to easily access my sound settings that are more complicated then louder or softer)
It contains of a simple black bar at the top, button to open a menu (that I don't use), the screen tags (same as virtual desktops but a bit more advanced). The programs that are currently on the tag(s) I have on my screen, the date, sound level and the window layout.
I can also press super+r to open programs or press super+s to have another small bar appear underneath it that is also a menu. This one works with the keyboard (not with the mouse) and I can just type as well. This is the menu I use the most.
I just need to switch out the fonts so it uses ubuntu's font instead of sans. Its not comic sans might you, but still. It needs to change >_<
97 dual booting is rather easy. Though in my experience you will almost never use one of the 2.
Having said that, a dual boot might be a good way to prevent distractions when trying to study or something. Just make sure the study OS is a pain to shutdown and doesn't have access to a lot of things that could distract you
Having said that, a dual boot might be a good way to prevent distractions when trying to study or something. Just make sure the study OS is a pain to shutdown and doesn't have access to a lot of things that could distract you
48 I've considered switching myself, but I run into the same issues as erindalc, with the incompatible programs that I have no choice but to use if I want to be able to do some of my school work at home, rather than staying late to use ancient school computers to do it.
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