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Den 09. mai 2012 17:35, skrev <a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:lenscom.uk@gmail.com">lenscom.uk@gmail.com</a>:
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cite="mid:1336577753.3423.55.camel@DV410DBN.lenscom.co.uk"
type="cite">
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Using the classic desktop I have found that while the left hand
side top panel options relating to applications, places, etc. are
more or less the same as in 10.04 the right hand side top panel
cannot be customised the same way as it could in 10.04. In
addition, the classic desktop appears not to have a rubbish bin
(it was a very useful little app). Desktop background options no
longer </blockquote>
<br>
Cannot be customized? What exactly does that mean? You can add and
remove applets the same way you always have, except you now press
and hold super+alt and that you no longer have to lock and unlock
applets. It would be easier if you were less vague. For instance, it
sounds as if you didn't understand how to customize the panel. If
you're using Compiz, you press and hold super+alt. If you're using
metacity, you press Alt. Otherwise, it's identical to how it was
before. <br>
<br>
That's also how you add the rubbish bin and any other applet. <br>
<br>
<blockquote
cite="mid:1336577753.3423.55.camel@DV410DBN.lenscom.co.uk"
type="cite">
With regard to trying Unity, I have found the Unity interface
provides too much information and too many options which can cause
desktop confusion and annoyance. When viewing the </blockquote>
<br>
That's so vague, it's very difficult to know what you mean. <br>
<br>
<blockquote
cite="mid:1336577753.3423.55.camel@DV410DBN.lenscom.co.uk"
type="cite">applications installed, I am presented with both apps
not yet installed together with apps recommended. These unwanted
items clutter the desktop making it difficult to (as they say) see
the wood for trees. If I want an application that wasn't seen /
installed I would search for it at the Ubuntu Software Centre or
use the Synaptic Package Manager.<br>
</blockquote>
<br>
Then just deactivate that scope in the filters view > sources.
It's a one-time choice that requires about 20-30 seconds. <br>
<br>
<blockquote
cite="mid:1336577753.3423.55.camel@DV410DBN.lenscom.co.uk"
type="cite">
Consequently, today, I have downloaded and installed Debian 6.0.4.
My initial findings with Debian are very favourable in that the
desktop is very much as 10.04 and very easy to customise. My plan
now is operate with both Ubuntu 10.04 and Debian as boot options
with the prospect of moving to Debian as the main O/S when support
for 10.04 ends. <br>
</blockquote>
<br>
Debian is good. I don't know how long 6.x will be supported though.
And of course, in the next version, it will be replaced anyway. Why
not jump in, report bugs and take an active role? Things doesn't
just happen, you know. <br>
<br>
Jo-Erlend Schinstad<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
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