Ubuntu 12.04 LTS
Gnome Classic desktop
I simply want to make a link to a folder on the desktop.
I found these instructions:
sudo apt-get install --no-install-recommends gnome-panel
(which is not necessary since the Software centere shows gnome-panel as already installed)
Create new launcher
Open the terminal and run the following command
Code
gnome-desktop-item-edit ~/Deskto
It's usually like this:
/home/username/Desktop
Now it thinks Home is desktop
and also my user directory is Desktop. Everything I download goes to is saved to the desktop...
I use to create .desktop files on my Ubuntu 12.04 for my "personalized-apps" to find these applications from the ubuntu dash.
I just logged in and the splash screen I'm using (login-scan) seemed to transfer to my desktop. Right clicking the desktop to change wallpaper didn't work for that so I went to kill the plasma-desktop process and restart it through Alt-F2, which caused my desktop to come back all garbled (as though the graphics card, an ATI Radeon x1200, was broke), but with Plasma panels intact.
I restarted my computer, and when I logged back in, I noticed that all of my files that were on the desktop are gone. Instead, icons of all of my home folder are showed on my desktop.
I opened the terminal and found out that there is no ~/Desktop folder.
What happened? What do I need to do?
12.04 32-bit WUBI installed.
Code:
synae@Athena:~/Desktop/XFiDrv_Linux_Public_US_1.00$ make
make -C /lib/modules/2.6.31-14-generic/build M=/home/synae/Desktop/XFiDrv_Linux_Public_US_1.00
make[1]: Entering directory `/usr/src/linux-headers-2.6.31-14-generic'
CC [M] /home/synae/Desktop/XFiDrv_Linux_Public_US_1.00/xfi.o
I did this:
cd /usr/share/xsessions
sudo rm LXDE.desktop
sudo rm xubuntu.desktop
sudo rm xfce.desktop
I installed LXDE and xubuntu-desktop using the Ubuntu Software Center. I don't see the option to select either one in the Ubuntu Greeter.
I think I disabled my desktop? Or the commands for it at least. Alt+F2 still works but others, especially the terminal command (CTRL+ALT+F2) do not.
They used to work a while ago when I was getting Ubuntu set up to how I like it. And I've been trying over the last few days to get this to work, but it wont.
Hi,
I installed Ubuntu and I cant get my wireless connection to work. I found that I need ndiswrapper to update my drivers following the sticky post in here. However there is a problem, because I cant successfully run ndiswrapper on my system.
Please help.
Ubuntu 9.10, IBM ThinkPad T-40, what am I doing wrong?