It looks like a computer version of falling black silk to me. It conveys a lot of dynamic.
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What does your desktop look like?
Re: What does your desktop look like?
- None1975
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
OS: Debian 12.4 Bookworm / DE: Enlightenment
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
- eor2004
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
Debian 12 Gnome on a MSI H61M-P25 (B3) PC & on a Dell Latitude E6410 & HP EliteBook 8540p Laptops.
LMDE 6 on a Panasonic ToughBook CF-C1 Laptop.
Bodhi Linux 7 on a HP Compaq DC5750 Small Form Factor PC.
Windows 11 on a Intel DH55TC PC.
LMDE 6 on a Panasonic ToughBook CF-C1 Laptop.
Bodhi Linux 7 on a HP Compaq DC5750 Small Form Factor PC.
Windows 11 on a Intel DH55TC PC.
- None1975
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
OS: Debian 12.4 Bookworm / DE: Enlightenment
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
Re: What does your desktop look like?
Last edited by Lysander on 2018-05-07 00:51, edited 3 times in total.
Re: What does your desktop look like?
#aptitude install life
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Debian 12 - FreeBSD
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Debian 12 - FreeBSD
Re: What does your desktop look like?
Really nice, one of the best I've seen for a while here. Great colour coordination. spectrwm looks very cool.
Just amazing, looks like something out of Portal 2. I don't understand it at all, but it looks great.None1975 wrote:Xmonad
Re: What does your desktop look like?
You all always posting same modern standard ugly styles/themes lookalike, try something different, i created by myself my own theme:
bester69 wrote:STOP 2030 globalists demons, keep the fight for humanity freedom against NWO...
- None1975
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
Thank you, Lysander
OS: Debian 12.4 Bookworm / DE: Enlightenment
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
>MeshuggahNone1975 wrote:Xmonad
Scratchpad:
My man.
>Not playing "The Mouth Licking What You Bled"
Bruh.
What's your rationale behind using a blue qt theme with an orange desktop theme?
the crunkbong project: scripts, operating system, the list goes on...bester69 wrote:There is nothing to install in linux, from time to time i go to google searching for something fresh to install in linux, but, there is nothing
Re: What does your desktop look like?
Its a Mclaren Renault
bester69 wrote:STOP 2030 globalists demons, keep the fight for humanity freedom against NWO...
Re: What does your desktop look like?
This is a Debian Testing XFCE desktop which I adapted on someone's demand to look as much as possible like a Ubuntu 17.04 with Unity desktop. The one who asked me was used to Unity, but he wanted a rolling release and wasn't too thrilled about the notion that Canonical is planning to drop Unity in favor of Gnome3.
Re: What does your desktop look like?
Sorry comment off topic.
Taken from another site:
Taken from another site:
Really if a good rolling release is your goal you probably are better off with another distro. The biggest reason to use testing should be because you actually want to help test it for the next Debian release.
Re: What does your desktop look like?
Yes, it is. There's a freeze when the new Stable is being prepared, but after that it migrates seamlessly to the new Testing.pawRoot wrote:^ but Debian testing isn't rolling, or is it ?
You only need to make sure that the name 'Buster' in sources.list is replaced by "testing" everywhere.
Although you could the same for Stable (replacing 'stretch' by 'stable' in sources.list), I wouldn't recommend that because the upgrade to a new stable would have to jump about two years ahead and that won't be seamlessly, to say the least.
Re: What does your desktop look like?
You do know that Ubuntu is based on Debian Testing, don't you?dcihon wrote:Sorry comment off topic.
Taken from another site:Really if a good rolling release is your goal you probably are better off with another distro. The biggest reason to use testing should be because you actually want to help test it for the next Debian release.
Testing is fine for desktop systems. Stable can be as well, but if you'd like more recent versions of software you could try Testing. I wouldn't use Sid (Unstable) unless you know your way around a root terminal.
I have used Debian Testing for several of my desktop systems for quite a few years now and haven't encountered any problems. The last year, I even started using Sid for my desktop.
If you need to install a server, stick to Debian Stable.
- Head_on_a_Stick
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