How looks standard desktop in Mabox Linux
Mabox is linux, based on Manjaro Linux. Here is screenshot of standard "out-of-box" installation desktop:
(you can click on the image to get the full version)
Mabox is linux, based on Manjaro Linux. Here is screenshot of standard "out-of-box" installation desktop:
(you can click on the image to get the full version)
FileZilla is famouse FTP manager in Linux. Now we'll try to download and install it. In my case I use openSUSE Linux, but this is manual is usable for other Linux distributios as well. So, visit http://filezilla-project.org and download installation archive (on screenshot it's checked "Open with Engrampa", but choose "Save File"):
Flameshot is very popular screenshot maker for Linux systems, but lack of detailed documentation brings troubles for users. For example, Flameshot has on option to put text on screenshot, but default font size is too smal for bigger images and resulting image is not what we wanted to do.
Solution is very simple:
There are several ways how to clear you USB stick:
Formatting USB stick in Linux is very simple. If you and linux terminal are friends, you can do it directly from command line: How to format USB drive in Linux. If you like to work with a mouse in graphical environment (GUI), you can format your USB drive with a program called GParted.
openSUSE Linux has a great tool for installing and uninstalling programs: zypper. You can use YaST to uninstall programs in SoftwareManagement, but from my point of view the fastest way is to uninstall the program in command line (terminal):
$ sudo zypper rm {program name}
For example, we want to uninstall the game iagno. Run a command:
$ sudo zypper rm iagno
Sometimes you can find, that in your main menu the same application is represented two times. In my case I've found a "Dictionary" application two times. It looks like this:
Those, who have XFCE window manager, surely have pre-installed screenshot-making program. It will surely be "xfce4-screenshooter" or "lximage-qt".
XFCE has a greay and simply-to-use tool for assigning hotkeys for any action you do in Linux. Using this tool you can assign any program to start, to stop, or to do everything you want. The most simple way, how to do it is to know terminal-command you want assign hotkey to and then set it up.
In my case I will be changing hotkey for running lximage tool for making screenshots in XFCE window manager (my system is openSUSE).
When I click PrtScr button on my laptops's keyboard, screenshot program is launched. Me, as a normal user, I don't know the real name of the program in the system, because, Screenshot menu item I have in main menu merely has a name "Screenshot", but it's not a program itself, it's just a shortcut embedded in main menu in my system. Real program name is hidden for me (frankly speaking, user even normally doesn't need to know it).
So, in case we plan to change the hotkey for screenshot-making program, we have to know, what program is called by clicking on Screeshot item in main menu.
This enry is an example of how to solve a problem, coming with an error "Invalid desktop files detected". This error is usually being seen in MenuLibre editor: