The default Arc Theme is always a good theme, but a complete new theme which can make the DE look more awesome, is required. I like Square title bar buttons (Minimize/Maximize/Close), as it greatly increases the productivity. Round title bar buttons does not have enough space for a quick click scenario. Whether Square buttons are accurate for that reason.

I am using ARC-WIN8 theme for that purpose. Waiting for a official theme like this.

https://imgur.com/a/YdcbB

What I am trying to do here is put the Lite-widget above the clock.

With lite-Widget activated:

For some reason, the desktop on my computer reverted to this:

Screenshot_2017-10-05_11-17-01 suri by Golan, on Flickr

Linux Lite 3.6. Upgraded yesterday, no such problem on reboots, turned on the computer today and this suddenly appeared.

I tried this solution and this one, to no avail.

Any way to solve this?

Hey there!
I've been having a pretty great experience with Linux Lite so far, this is my first Linux desktop ever.
But then the other day I mistakenly removed the first, main panel - the one with time, wifi, volume etc.
The items are still there but they no longer stick in the right corner, but floated left, they now move left and right depending on how many program windows or directories are open.
It's a bit annoying because I've gotten used to look at the time in the bottom right corner and loved my Filezilla sticking there...
Is there any way to return the things to the default?
Thanks!


 

Hello! I have lite 3.6. and the kodi version installed is 15.2 and I trying to upgrade to 17.3, when I try to upgrade always says that the latest version is already installed, I already unistalled and reinstall it removing and erasing everything and keeps installing the 15.2 version. Is this a problem with updates on the entire system?

I noticed this morning that my Ubuntu OS which is set to automatically update finally added Firefox 56, so I updated LL 3.6 as well afterwards and indeed Firefox 56 was installed. I enable all the tracking features in Firefox and I believe this is the first time an upgrade was tailored to my usage habits. I'm going to test this for a while this morning between the two systems to see the differences.

TC

Plus a free case badge

Just booted up LL 3.6 from the docking station to create a new live usb.


Instead of formatting the flash drive I formatted the internal Windows 7 drive to fat 32.


Will have to do a complete re-install of Windows 7  :'( .


Lessons learned: Always check the destination when formatting drives.

I have downloaded Linux Lite 64bit and burnt it to a DVD. I then changed my bios settings so that it would boot live from the DVD in EUEFI boot settings with no luck. I did the same under Legacy boot settings again with no luck. Please someone could you tell me what I am doing wrong.

[sup][/sup]
Hi Everyone! Hope you're all having a nice life! I'm aware this might be no news but still. As the title states (title suggestions are welcome by the way ) this post is about how to generate and save a *.txt file from command line orders output, and in case you wonder the resulting *.txt files will be saved in your home directory.  I'm pretty sure you've heard of histoy>history.txt which saves a text file containing all your bash history, but say you run:
$ cd music, which takes you to the music directory right? Now, wouldn't it be nice to save a list.txt file of all your audio files and anything else in this folder? I certainly think it is. All you have to do is:
music$sudo su
music$pass: your passwd
music$ ls
music$ ls>ls.txt which will generate and save a *.txt file with the contents of the directory.
why root you ask? well, not sure whether or not it has to do with *ls command or that you're working with directories but your non-root user has no permission to perform that action, I think it's harmless, but apparently you're not allowed unless root, maybe someone more experienced than me could explain the why.

I noticed that naming the resulting *.txt the same as the command line order, i.e pactl list cards>pactl list cards.txt won't work but  pactl list cards>pactllistcards.txt will. However, I  do suggest to use a command/output-related name so it's easier to search/find.
I won't explain what command does what. I'm assuming you already know this, if you don't a quick Google search will help, anyway, here are a few ones I tried:
df -h>df.txt
timedatectl>timedatectl.txt
sensors>sensors.txt 
lspci>lspci.txt
pactl list cards>pactllistcards.txt
top>top.txt  *I know, this one is probably useless like this,  but I thought of trying anyway, however, the *.txt file is quite not readable or at the very least I found it difficult to and you have to wait a couple of seconds for it to come with an output, otherwise you get a blank page, then do ctrl+c to stop so it saves the .txt file. 
uname -a>uname.txt
systemd-analyze>boottime.txt
systemd-analyze blame>blame.txt
glxinfo | grep -i render>glxinfo.txt
lsb_release -idc>lsbrelease.tx
printenv>var.txt
command info>info.txt
du -h>du.txt
lscpu>lscpu.txt
cat /proc/cpuinfo>cpuinfo.txt
sudo lshw>lshw.txt *sudo allows to gathers much more information.
lshw>lshw.txt *without the sudo command less information is gathered and you'll see a warning that it might be incomplete and that you should run the command with sudo instead.
sudo lshw -short>lshwshort.txt *same thing as the sudo lshw command above.
lshw -short>lshwshort1.txt *you know by now right?
sudo fdisk -l>fdisk.txt
sudo dmidecode -t memory>dmidecodemem.txt
sudo dmidecode -t system>dmidecodesys.txt
sudo dmidecode -t bios>dmidecodebios.txt
sudo dmidecode -t processor>dmidecodeproc.txt
ifconfig>ifconfig.txt
netstat>netstat.txt
I think that there might be tools which are probably easier and better for this task, but I also think it is quite handy to have these *.txt files so you can compare changes from time to time as well as to keep a record on your files, directory contents as well as some valuable system's information in an easy-friendly approach.
I hope you find this information as useful as it is to me. If you happen to know more ways to take advantage of this handy procedure or better yet, improve it! Please, do share your valuable knowledge with your fellow Linux users