Hi,
I am also having many problems on natty. Logging in and out is the
biggest problem. Font smoothing doesn't work when logging in and out of
an account, or the only way font smoothing works is from starting up (re
booting), and the initial login from that boot. If I log out from the
initial b
On Thu, May 5, 2011 at 4:52 AM, Francis Bolduc wrote:
> I'm left with this dilemma. Neither Unity nor GNOME Shell fits my
> needs. What am I going to do in 6 months?
>
Adapt and move on. And what is with the thing about do not recognizing
icons? Do you have some psychological disability or are y
On 5 May 2011 09:55, Alexandre Strube wrote:
> On Thu, May 5, 2011 at 4:52 AM, Francis Bolduc wrote:
>>
>> I'm left with this dilemma. Neither Unity nor GNOME Shell fits my
>> needs. What am I going to do in 6 months?
>
> Adapt and move on. And what is with the thing about do not recognizing
> ic
On Wed, 2011-05-04 at 22:52 -0400, Francis Bolduc wrote:
>
> Then, I started reading about Unity on the web. I found out that in
> the next version of Ubuntu, the "Ubuntu Classic" session will be
> dropped, leaving me with a choice between Unity and GNOME 3. Not
> knowing what GNOME 3 was, I decid
From: Jeremy Bicha
Date: Wed, 04 May 2011 23:24:17 -0400
Unity actually is
customizable, perhaps not to the extent that power users like. I'm
hoping that a simple user-friendly tool will be available in 11.04 to
change the settings without needing to dig around CCSM or dconf-editor.
I think yo
Hi all,
Why is there no mention of the word "Linux" on the ubuntu.com frontpage?
Also, the title used to say "Ubuntu - Linux for Human Beings", now
it's just "Homepage | Ubuntu".
This might not seem like a big issue, bug given Ubuntu's commitment to
open source it's at least a bit strange. I wo
On Thu, 2011-05-05 at 19:35 +0200, Igor Kolar wrote:
> This might not seem like a big issue, bug given Ubuntu's commitment to
> open source it's at least a bit strange. I would appreciate some
> background on when this happened, any why.
Because Ubuntu isn't Linux and Linux isn't an operating sys
On Thu, May 5, 2011 at 10:48 AM, Martin Owens wrote:
> I'm more chaffed by the lack of 'Free Software' or 'Free and Open
> Source' on the homepage. That shows a lack of support more than
> including the word 'Linux' there.
>
> Martin,
There is, actually, a block of text that mentions it:
“Ubuntu
FUD Alert: please exercise the resistance
> Why is there no mention of the word "Linux" on the ubuntu.com frontpage?
The same reason why you would not run across the word "Debian" on the
main page, unless you explicitly look for it among other 20 menu items:
For commercial purposes C
hi,
Am Donnerstag, den 05.05.2011, 11:11 -0700 schrieb Dylan McCall:
> There is, actually, a block of text that mentions it:
> “Ubuntu is, and always will be, absolutely free. Created by the best
> open-source experts from all over the world, Ubuntu is available in 24
> languages and ready for down
On 05/05/2011 09:22 AM, Bilal Akhtar wrote:
Hello there!
As you've said, in Ubuntu 11.10 users will have the option to install
GNOME 3 + Shell instead of Unity. One thing to note is that GNOME Panel
hasn't died (yet), its still being actively developed as a GNOME Shell
fallback for systems with
2011/5/5 Manish Sinha :
> On 05/05/2011 09:22 AM, Bilal Akhtar wrote:
>>
>> Hello there!
>>
>> As you've said, in Ubuntu 11.10 users will have the option to install
>> GNOME 3 + Shell instead of Unity. One thing to note is that GNOME Panel
>> hasn't died (yet), its still being actively developed as
Thanks for all the answers. I'll try to give a few answers of my own
to questions and concerns that were addressed directly to me.
Jeremy:
You're right about misconceptions. I had to dig quite a bit to find
the few items of verfiable information about the future of Ubuntu and
GNOME concerning the
On Friday, May 06, 2011 12:23:40 AM Francis Bolduc wrote:
> When computers are concerned, I'm usually stubborn and conservative. I
> know exactly what I like and dislike and I do everything I can to get
> rid of what I dislike on my own computer.
JFTR, that sounds a lot like the KDE target audienc
> JFTR, that sounds a lot like the KDE target audience. My experience with
> seeing other long term Gnome users switch is that they are initially
> overwhelmed by the number of options and the customability, but once they get
> over trying to tweak everything, just because they can, and take a lit
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