In Ubuntu 12.04, one of the Gnome 2 applets that I miss the most is the Gnome Weather Report applet.
I like the fact that this applet provides: (a) a screen with a summary of current local weather conditions,
(b) a separate screen that displays the forecasts of the pertinent weather office (in my case, the U.S.
Installed Ubuntu 12.10 yesterday, then installed ubuntu-gnome-desktop, weather applet shows weather in New York (I'm in Amsterdam). When I try to modify it's preferences, applet dies with <<"Weather Report" has quit unexpectedly>> error.
How can I modify weather applet preferences?
Hi Ubuntu Community:
I'm still using Lucid 10.04, but have experimented with Unity and Gnome 3 on an old machine.
I was wondering whether Gnome3 will allow the personal type of customizaton that Gnome 2 allowed.
For example, remember "eyes" that goofy set of eyes that you could add t the panel?
Have you ever gone through the items listed in the "add to panel" option? If not, then you are missing one of the finest GNOME features. It has a great number of some really useful applets. I just ran into one of them, Deskbar applet and believe me, when they say its an "all in one" tool they are not kidding.
with gnome-fallback and classic gnome shell, we had gnome applets available, but not in Unity. There was a system monitoring applet there that I could see may CPU and network bandwith used. I'm pretty sure that I can not have the same applets in Unity, at least not yet, from Can I use GNOME applets in Unity?.
I'm trying to get GNOME working the way I'm used to on other machines. I have my preferences set so there are 4 workspaces and the workspace switcher in the bottom panel shows 4 workspaces. When I click on any of them then I go to that workspace, and that all makes sense.
I have ALT-1, ALT-2, etc in my keyboard shortcuts set to 'switch to workspace 1', 'switch to workspace 2' etc.
Installed lm_sensors, gnome-applet-sensors, ran sensors_detect and put the hw sensors applet on my panel. Works great. (Fedora 11 by the way, and a Phenom II X4 965).
First it may help to understand my reasoning behind this. I wanted to take the Mac4Lin packages and make one for Gnome 3. I don't think it would be that hard, I would have to snag some things from Ubuntu Unity to make it work as intended, but it should work beautifully.
I have Fedora 9 on a laptop.