My Linux Journey (Part 3) - WM
Attribution for featured image:
Thanks to “malkowitch” for the feature graphic of this post. No modifications were made. This image is licensed under the CC BY 3.0 licence
Attribution for featured image:
Thanks to “malkowitch” for the feature graphic of this post. No modifications were made. This image is licensed under the CC BY 3.0 licence
Attribution for featured image:
Thanks to “malkowitch” for the feature graphic of this post. No modifications were made. This image is licensed under the CC BY 3.0 licence
After using Linux for some time, you might start getting bored by your current user interface, and you might want to switch to something new and exciting. This is exactly where this guide comes in
Attribution for featured image:
Thanks to “malkowitch” for the feature graphic of this post. No modifications were made. This image is licensed under the CC BY 3.0 licence
Attribution for featured image:
Official Launch Image from the GNOME foundation
For many people just starting out with using Linux, the terminal can be quite intimidating, but, whilst it might be difficult in the beginning, can save you a lot of time if you know your way around in the terminal, as, if you have to lift your arm up from your keyboard to use your mouse one fewer time, it can lead to using a few seconds less - for every time you do this action. Over time, the effort you put in to learn the Linux terminal will pay out.