Post a screenshot of your linux!

Screenshot.png


Very Simple

Thanks, to the person who posted the wallpaper in the clean desktop section. :D

BTW my mom loves it :p
 
New to linux, running this on my main rig for a folding/myth backend/gaming system. TF2 running in wine :D.

Standard Ubuntu 64-bit, Avant Window Manager bar, no compiz or beryl. Running on an 8800gt.

Screenshot.png
 
Did an install this week, been messing around with it since

xubuntu 7.10 + KDE - xfce (changed my mind ;P )

snapshot1.jpg
 
EeePC:

Gentoo, Awesome wm, urxvt, firefox:

screen1zn2.png


First workspace.

screen2su9.png


Second workspace.

Third workspace looks exactly like the first.
 
I got bored with my setup, and decided that I wanted to try out a dark desktop theme for a while.
Xubuntu 7.10, I borrowed and customised some existing themes for amarok, conky, gtk, emerald, and kde

(click for fullsize)
clean:


dirty:
 
Linked for 2.5mb

KDE 4.0.1 on Debian Lenny/Sid, kernel 2.6.24. Only thing that doesn't work so far is suspend to ram, which sucks... But other than that, I like it.
 
Introduction to scientific reasoning... we're reading Dewey. Dear god, kill me now, kinda thing.

Also I have the image that wallpaper is from somewhere if you'd like it.
 
Decided to pop my Linux cherry this week. (Spring break) I had fooled around with it but never gone over completely. Here is my Ubuntu (latest build 7.10) with conky and Avant window manager.

Screenshot.png
 
0396502lo1.png


0396502ik3.png


Xubuntu 7.10 runnin compiz

not exactly a dodger fan but i figured i'd do a theme anyway. prolly do one for my braves soon. btw, it boots off an 8GB SDHC card :). i'm still tweaking it til i get it to my liking.
 
WicKeDcHilD

You have PM disabled to i'll ask here. How did you integrate Conky on your desktop. I have the application installed on 7.10 however I can't find a way to have it integrated in my desktop as you have on your screenshot. Do you mind helping me out?
 
First open terminal and install conky

Code: 
 sudo apt-get install conky

next create a config file for conky to read from

Code: 
 sudo gedit

when the file opens paste the following example script. Once pasted save it as ".conkyrc" ( with out quotes ) into your home directory ( mine is /home/wikkid ). The file might disappear right away or it wont untill your next reboot, when it does and your browsing your files click on view and show hidden files to edit when ever you want.

Code: 
# UBUNTU-CONKY
# A comprehensive conky script, configured for use on
# Ubuntu / Debian Gnome, without the need for any external scripts.
#
# Based on conky-jc and the default .conkyrc.
# INCLUDES:
# - tail of /var/log/messages
# - netstat connections to your computer
#
# -- Pengo ([email protected])
#

# Create own window instead of using desktop (required in nautilus)
own_window yes
own_window_type override
own_window_transparent yes
own_window_hints undecorated,below,sticky,skip_taskbar,skip_pager

# Use double buffering (reduces flicker, may not work for everyone)
double_buffer yes

# fiddle with window
use_spacer yes
use_xft no

# Update interval in seconds
update_interval 3.0

# Minimum size of text area
# minimum_size 250 5

# Draw shades?
draw_shades no

# Text stuff
draw_outline no # amplifies text if yes
draw_borders no
font arial
uppercase no # set to yes if you want all text to be in uppercase

# Stippled borders?
stippled_borders 3

# border margins
border_margin 9

# border width
border_width 10

# Default colors and also border colors, grey90 == #e5e5e5
default_color grey

own_window_colour brown
own_window_transparent yes

# Text alignment, other possible values are commented
#alignment top_left
alignment top_right
#alignment bottom_left
#alignment bottom_right

# Gap between borders of screen and text
gap_x 10
gap_y 10

# stuff after 'TEXT' will be formatted on screen

TEXT
$color
${color orange}SYSTEM ${hr 2}$color
$nodename $sysname $kernel on $machine

${color orange}CPU ${hr 2}$color
${freq}MHz   Load: ${loadavg}   Temp: ${acpitemp}
$cpubar
${cpugraph 000000 ffffff}
NAME             PID       CPU%      MEM%
${top name 1} ${top pid 1}   ${top cpu 1}    ${top mem 1}
${top name 2} ${top pid 2}   ${top cpu 2}    ${top mem 2}
${top name 3} ${top pid 3}   ${top cpu 3}    ${top mem 3}
${top name 4} ${top pid 4}   ${top cpu 4}    ${top mem 4}

${color orange}MEMORY / DISK ${hr 2}$color
RAM:   $memperc%   ${membar 6}$color
Swap:  $swapperc%   ${swapbar 6}$color

Root:  ${fs_free_perc /}%   ${fs_bar 6 /}$color
hda1:  ${fs_free_perc /media/hda1}%   ${fs_bar 6 /media/hda1}$color
hdb3:  ${fs_free_perc /media/hdb3}%   ${fs_bar 6 /media/hdb3}

${color orange}NETWORK (${addr eth0}) ${hr 2}$color
Down: $color${downspeed eth0} k/s ${alignr}Up: ${upspeed eth0} k/s
${downspeedgraph eth0 25,140 000000 ff0000} ${alignr}${upspeedgraph eth0
25,140 000000 00ff00}$color
Total: ${totaldown eth0} ${alignr}Total: ${totalup eth0}
Inbound: ${tcp_portmon 1 32767 count} Outbound: ${tcp_portmon 32768
61000 count}${alignr}Total: ${tcp_portmon 1 65535 count}

${color orange}LOGGING ${hr 2}$color
${execi 30 tail -n3 /var/log/messages | fold -w50}

${color orange}FORTUNE ${hr 2}$color
${execi 120 fortune -s | fold -w50}

Now add a dbe module to /etc/X11/xorg.conf to reduce flickering.

Code: 
sudo gedit /etc/X11/xorg.conf

find the section titled Section “Module”, and add the following line

Code: 
Load “dbe”

Now if you have compiz installed you will need a delayed start up script.

Code: 
sudo gedit

add this into the file and save it in your home directory again as ".conky_start.sh" ( without quotes ). mine is set to 15 second delay but you may want to change it to suit your computer. You cant have it start right away with compiz because compiz will draw shadows under it if the script starts to soon.

Code: 
#!/bin/bash
sleep 60 && conky;

Make sure the script is executable: in terminal type

Code: 
chmod a+x .conky_start.sh

now add the file .conky_start.sh to your start up list (menu: system->preferences->session->startup programs)

to see if it loads for you hit Alt+F2 and type in conky and hit enter and see if it loads. if it does, in your terminal window type "reboot", hit enter, log back in and wait the time you set into the delay script and see if it loads properly
 
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