Its rather
stable and runs very fast. After using it for a while, I prefer LXDE
over XFCE now.
When will the derivative be listed on the official website ubuntu.com?
--
Michael Haney
Mystic Island Solutions - IT Department
--
Ubuntu-qa mailing list
Ubuntu-qa@lists.ubuntu.com
Modify setting
Several versions ago Ubuntu once had a feature where you could go to
the same window where you selected your screen resolution, then click
on a tab and manually select your monitor hardware. After this
feature was removed myself a very large number of others have had
problems with Ubuntu. The mai
OMG! There has to be an easier way than this. Finally got it working, sort of.
Through diligent trial and error I was able to finally add in what
X.org wanted in the xorg.conf file to make this work. It did, of
course, break something doing this. The boot splash screen no longer
comes up, and
I've decided to give Ubuntu another chance. I love the distro,
nothing else compares, and using something else just felt like i'd
taken a trip back in time 10 years. My experience with both Mandriva
2010 and MEPIS Linux has shown me just how far Ubuntu has come, how
more ahead of the curve Ubuntu
On Wed, May 19, 2010 at 8:57 AM, Mackenzie Morgan wrote:
> On Tue, May 18, 2010 at 9:59 PM, Michael Haney wrote:
>> It was decided to let X.org auto-detect video hardware starting with
>> Ubuntu 7.10. Unfortunately, the auto-detection procedure does not
>> always work corr
There is an issue with Ubuntu that started in version 7.10 and
persists all the way to 10.04. In previous versions before 7.10 users
were able to change the make and model of their monitors from the
Hardware tab in the screen resolution window in the System =>
Preferences.window. This was removed
