Originally posted by Danielsan
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Xfce 4.14 Sees Its Long-Awaited Pre-Release
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Originally posted by ehansin View Post...So what am I getting at? We need solid core desktops that can then be made to look nice! And I don't care what desktop or desktops those are.
I know this is what a lot of Linux users want, but personally what I'd like are desktops that are nice out of the box. XFCE looks like Windows 95 and I've always had issues with how KDE looks OOTB for example. If you install Cinnamon from repos it doesn't hold up to the Mint default (which is admittedly nice).
This is one of the biggest reasons I stick with Gnome. Yes it's a Javascript-infested POS with devs sent by Satan to force their workflow on you, but it sure does look nice (to me at least). And I cannot be bothered to do something worthy of posting on /r/unixporn with other DEs
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Originally posted by TheOne View Post
Plank is a great fit for xfce and compared to other dock bars is lightweight and does what it needs to do.Last edited by Danielsan; 20 May 2019, 11:27 AM.
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Originally posted by xfcemint View PostHiDpi mostly works just excelent with Xfce. Except for one thing.
Window decorations (window borders, buttons: close, minimize, maximize) are pixel-based. Therefore, you have to pick decorations designed for hiDpi, which limits your choice of decorations.
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Originally posted by retardxfce
Swedes are so smart that they imported millions of ****** and ******** like debianxfce, a poor Indian into their country.
phoronix
Is this type of comments something you stand by ?Last edited by mrazster; 21 May 2019, 07:48 AM.
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Originally posted by xfcemint View Post
Genuine answer:
KDE cannot work without a GPU accelerator.Last edited by Vistaus; 20 May 2019, 12:17 PM.
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Originally posted by xfcemint View Post
Um... I'm using it on a HiDpi screen and on multiple low DPI screens. I had this hiDpi screen for 3 years.
HiDpi mostly works just excelent with Xfce. Except for one thing.
Window decorations (window borders, buttons: close, minimize, maximize) are pixel-based. Therefore, you have to pick decorations designed for hiDpi, which limits your choice of decorations.
A more advanced option is to simply edit one of the existing decorations (resize the images to fit your DPI). You can do it in Gimp. The decorations are for Xfwm4 window compositor, so they are located in /usr/share/themes/themeName/xfwm4, as image files (usually .png or .xpm format). When you do it, you can also change the color of decorations to whatever you like, and their size, width, height, add glow effects, etc... You can also copy the decorations to a home directory to enable them only for a specific user.
Another options is to use Compiz as the window compositor instead of Xfwm4. But I can't go into detailed instructions. Or you can use both Xfwm4 and Compiz, and switch between them depending on what you are doing (it's just 2 clicks to switch). I switch to Compiz from time to time just to impress people.
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