At 8/23/10 10:32 AM, UnknownFear wrote:
Well, I installed Ubuntu 10.04 LTS onto my laptop, and it's staying no matter what now.
That is, until the next release.
At 8/22/10 08:46 PM, Gamewiz wrote:
Yea, well, the default theme was like.. Made for me. I dunno, its just perfect for me, I've looked through a few different themes and nothing seems better to me..
Really? I get tired with default settings so easily, and now my desktop looks nothing like it's advertised as. I would have thought you'd like the Elementary theme. You can google it, it's pretty well-known as a quality theme. It also has an icon theme that will replace the default icons with Elementary-style ones. But if you want to stick to default, that's your choice.
Anyway, what is that program that makes the startup menu more interesting.. the basic text is getting pretty boring haha.
BURG. Installation info here.
Also, Does anyone know how to uninstall Window's vista? My computer was a vista PC, but I installed 7 onto it. I didn't know that vista stayed on my pc afterward but when I installed Ubuntu and went though the OS chooser I saw that name again. Anyway can I un-install that?
Does it say "Vista loader" or something like that? Ubuntu adds that entry when you install it to prevent compatibility problems with Vista. 7 doesn't have those problems. Anyway, you can remove the entry with a bit of hacking(which you should be very careful to do).
If you actually do have Vista installed and you're sure it's not a blank entry, Windows 7 probably has some sort of method of removing old Windows systems from your computer, but I don't have 7, so I don't know.
At 8/23/10 10:04 AM, YeOldeSierra wrote:
I think I might be eligible enough to join the Linux Club, as I recently downloaded Ubuntu 10.04 LTS, and I've been using it more and more.
Glad you like it. Ubuntu is really fast and you should consider spending a majority of your time on it. Except for games(for the most part), Ubuntu can do anything Windows can, without commercial software.
I'm very fond of the customisation aspect to Linux.
Which is why Linux is open source. It's versatile and efficient. Since it's open for anyone to use, it can be incorporated anywhere. Android runs on it, and hell, Macs are distantly related to Linux. Anyone can make a useful and usable product out of a bundle of code like this.
I can see myself recommending Ubuntu to people who are disgruntled with Microsoft's OS in the future.
Like me. I still use Windows, but Ubuntu fulfills all I need to do, normally. I pretty much only play games on Windows.