Noticed that the screenshots shutter takes in 11.10 are a lot better, pixel perfect transparency around window borders.
Even gnome-screenshot seems to be having a better time of things. It's sticking a drop shadow in by default but it's not making window corners transparent (so it still looks a bit fugly)
Shutter's looking pretty good. If only it could also include the window shadow too, we'd have truly pretty OSX-like screenshots. (You can apply them manually afterward - it's just a PITA)
wtf... package A is installed and suggests package B. package B isn't installed and depends on package C. now shutter installed package C and it didn't get removed because A is installed.
either because they are suggested by some other package, or because they are in the dependencies of a suggested package from any installed package. WHAAAAAT!
i'm so going to terrorize someone on irc with that.
How can I set up a filter in Synaptic that finds all packages not installed from official repositories? http://askubuntu.com/questions/75421/how-can-i-set-up-a-filter-in-synaptic-that-finds-all-packages-not-installed-from #ppa
Hey guys, I have a computer on my network running 10.10 and is hanging during updates via the update manager. It always hangs on the first update... any ideas on what may be going on?
"OneConf enables you to save and replicate some data in between all your computers like the list of installed applications and some settings. The goal is to enable your to continue your work between your workstation and your netbook, for instance, without having to do any complicated manipulation."
Thanks for the help, back from Windows. (Btw I switched to ATI before I booted into Ubuntu, and it worked without problem ... I didn't even notice the change from Intel to ATI)
Maybe Linux graphic drivers really are getting better and better
No trolling or anything, when I last tried Ubuntu (or just Linux) with ATI , it was catastrophic. Well, the original ATI Catalyst installer still is. :D
@RolandTaylor - I know enterprise means OLD at the moment. (AND MEANT for Linux / OSS all along)
That's what I find sad. Gnome, and every OSS team could simply release stable, properly tested packages. If not by their own manpower, companies should back them.
@RolandTaylor - Because it LOOKS awesome. You can have a boxed OS at the top of the shelf. Also, there is a manual in boxed package, which is awesome for beginners.