> gnome-shell-extensions-alternate-tab
> gnome-shell-extensions-dock
> gnome-shell-extensions-places-menu
> "gsettings set org.gnome.shell.clock show-seconds true"
> causes the gnome shell date to show seconds.
A million THANK YOUs!
Those tweaks make my desktop much more to my liking!
- Mik
27.05.2011, 06:41, "Steve Searle" :
> I'd like to start a thread to help me, and hopefully others use GNOME 3
> more effectively. I've used it for a day now, its very different and
> will take me a while to get used to it. However past experience with
> other new things (e.g. selinux) has shown me
Andre Robatino fedoraproject.org> writes:
> Installing gnome-tweak-tool allows for some extra customization. In particular
> you can have the date show the day, and switch between 12- and 24-hour time.
> AFAIK there's no way to get it to show seconds in gnome-shell, though you can
> in fallback m
Steve Searle stevesearle.com> writes:
> Anyway to get the ball rolling. To quickly bring up the Activities menu,
> press the "Windows" key. And Esc will take you out of it.
The Windows key also gets you out of it.
Some handy extension packages. In particular, to get a permanent "Power Off..."
o
On 05/27/2011 03:11 AM, Steve Searle wrote:
> I'd like to start a thread to help me, and hopefully others use GNOME 3
> more effectively. I've used it for a day now, its very different and
> will take me a while to get used to it. However past experience with
> other new things (e.g. selinux) has s
I'd like to start a thread to help me, and hopefully others use GNOME 3
more effectively. I've used it for a day now, its very different and
will take me a while to get used to it. However past experience with
other new things (e.g. selinux) has shown me that both they, and I
improve and I do want
