F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Terminal interface Software setup Operating system configuration

Terminal interface Software setup Operating system configuration

Terminal interface Software setup Operating system configuration

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
Y
Yoshman2000
Member
180
01-10-2024, 02:32 PM
#11
I run Xubuntu - the regular desktop that functions well. I used KDE3 before it was discontinued with KDE4. Just don’t waste time fixing every odd behavior and reinventing things. Cinnamon works too. I don’t like Unity or Gnome very much.
Y
Yoshman2000
01-10-2024, 02:32 PM #11

I run Xubuntu - the regular desktop that functions well. I used KDE3 before it was discontinued with KDE4. Just don’t waste time fixing every odd behavior and reinventing things. Cinnamon works too. I don’t like Unity or Gnome very much.

K
Kamikaze_007
Senior Member
625
01-12-2024, 10:53 AM
#12
The Cinnamon Multi monitor support works well now.
K
Kamikaze_007
01-12-2024, 10:53 AM #12

The Cinnamon Multi monitor support works well now.

K
kingedward101
Junior Member
4
01-21-2024, 07:42 PM
#13
On my desktop I rely on KDE Plasma after giving up LXDE. Theming with the newest GTK3 is quite challenging. On the laptop I tried LXDE from LXLE until I switched to i3 for better performance, less memory usage, and a more responsive virtual display—now it's the standard on my machine. I've also experimented with others. I liked LXQT (though I might prefer it over KDE), but it still needs refinement for daily use and has some issues with dual-screen wallpapers until then. I've used GNOME too, but found its interface feels more like a tablet than a traditional PC, and I wouldn't want to stick with it unless I fully embrace i3 for a more customized experience.
K
kingedward101
01-21-2024, 07:42 PM #13

On my desktop I rely on KDE Plasma after giving up LXDE. Theming with the newest GTK3 is quite challenging. On the laptop I tried LXDE from LXLE until I switched to i3 for better performance, less memory usage, and a more responsive virtual display—now it's the standard on my machine. I've also experimented with others. I liked LXQT (though I might prefer it over KDE), but it still needs refinement for daily use and has some issues with dual-screen wallpapers until then. I've used GNOME too, but found its interface feels more like a tablet than a traditional PC, and I wouldn't want to stick with it unless I fully embrace i3 for a more customized experience.

T
TdotGamingYT
Junior Member
46
01-22-2024, 07:06 AM
#14
You're thinking about it now, maybe trying Solus later.
T
TdotGamingYT
01-22-2024, 07:06 AM #14

You're thinking about it now, maybe trying Solus later.

R
RizapS
Member
135
01-30-2024, 05:46 AM
#15
I like the concept of where Solus is being developed. They are independent and I can only agree with that. The main drawback is that their software repository isn’t as extensive as Ubuntu or Arch. The advantage is that it’s less likely to receive packages that either break the system or include malicious code. That’s part of the challenge when using an Arch-based distribution with the AUR. Besides, Solus’s repository is actually expanding quite a bit. As long as it includes all the essential software the general public would need, I believe their project has good potential for success. However, it could also struggle if they don’t maintain it properly.
R
RizapS
01-30-2024, 05:46 AM #15

I like the concept of where Solus is being developed. They are independent and I can only agree with that. The main drawback is that their software repository isn’t as extensive as Ubuntu or Arch. The advantage is that it’s less likely to receive packages that either break the system or include malicious code. That’s part of the challenge when using an Arch-based distribution with the AUR. Besides, Solus’s repository is actually expanding quite a bit. As long as it includes all the essential software the general public would need, I believe their project has good potential for success. However, it could also struggle if they don’t maintain it properly.

S
sharkie580
Junior Member
29
01-30-2024, 02:02 PM
#16
I run CentOS 7 with GNOME on all my servers for simplicity compared to Debian or other distros. While technically switching to Fedora wouldn’t make much difference, it’s crucial here that my main operating system remains Windows 10 and CentOS serves as a secondary OS.
S
sharkie580
01-30-2024, 02:02 PM #16

I run CentOS 7 with GNOME on all my servers for simplicity compared to Debian or other distros. While technically switching to Fedora wouldn’t make much difference, it’s crucial here that my main operating system remains Windows 10 and CentOS serves as a secondary OS.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2