Linux Dummies 9th

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78 Part I: Getting Your Feet Wet Configuring Your Desktop Appearance Besides the objects on the desktop, GNOME also allows you to configure the way the desktop appears. The main controller over the look and feel of your desktop is the Appearance Preferences dialog box. Choose System➪Preferences➪Appearance, and the Appearance Preferences dialog box opens, as shown in Figure 4-4. Figure 4-4: The GNOME Appearance Preferences dialog box. The Appearance Preferences dialog box provides five tabs for controlling the look and feel of your desktop: ✓ Theme ✓ Background ✓ Fonts ✓ Interface ✓ Visual Effects (in Fedora this is a separate menu item) This section walks through how to customize your desktop to your liking using this tool.
Chapter 4: Examining the GNOME Desktop 79 The desktop theme A theme is a named group of settings that controls the overall way objects appear on your desktop — for example, check boxes, radio buttons, folder icons, and color schemes for the windows. Ubuntu includes nine themes — some of them high-contrast for people with visual impairments. The default theme set by Ubuntu is called Human. It produces the relaxing orange window theme on the desktop. Select any theme to test it out. If you don’t like the theme you’ve selected, you can easily change it by selecting a different theme from the Appearance Preferences dialog box. After you select a theme, you can make additional changes to the look and feel of it. Click the Customize button to open the Customize Theme dialog box, as shown in Figure 4-5. Figure 4-5: Customize a desktop theme. The Customize Theme dialog box allows you to change the appearance of individual items such as check boxes and radio buttons, windows, windows borders, icons used for folders and documents, and the mouse pointer.
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Linux® FOR DUMmIES‰ 9TH EDITION
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About the Author Richard Blum has w
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Table of Contents Introduction ....
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Table of Contents vii Where tempora
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Table of Contents ix Layout with Op
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Table of Contents xi Chapter 19: A
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Introduction Welcome to the fascina
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Introduction 3 A failure to follow
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Introduction 5 Part III: Getting Th
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Part I Getting Your Feet Wet
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Chapter 1 Getting Acquainted with L
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Chapter 1: Getting Acquainted with
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Anatomy of an Open-Source Software
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Chapter 2 Prepping Your Computer fo
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Chapter 2: Prepping Your Computer f
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Chapter 2: Prepping Your Computer f
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Page 121 and 122: Chapter 6 Getting to Know the Linux
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Chapter 7: Using the Filesystem 129
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Chapter 8 Connecting to the Interne
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Chapter 8: Connecting to the Intern
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Part III Getting Things Done
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Chapter 9 Using the Internet In Thi
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 159 3
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 161 H
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 163
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 165 F
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 167 Y
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 169 E
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 173
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 181 T
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Chapter 10 E-Mailing the World In T
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Chapter 10: E-Mailing the World 185
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Chapter 11 Putting the X in Text In
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Chapter 11: Putting the X in Text 2
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Chapter 12 Word Processing and More
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Chapter 12: Word Processing and Mor
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Managing Data with OpenOffice.org B
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Chapter 13 Messing with Audio In Th
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Chapter 13: Messing with Audio 251
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Chapter 14 Messing with Video and G
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Chapter 14: Messing with Video and
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Chapter 15 Playing with Google Gadg
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Chapter 15: Playing with Google Gad
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Part IV Junior Administrator Boot C
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Chapter 16 Adding Software to Linux
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Chapter 16: Adding Software to Linu
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Chapter 17 Working without the GUI
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Chapter 17: Working without the GUI
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Using Redirection and Pipes Chapter
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Chapter 18 Basic System Administrat
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Chapter 18: Basic System Administra
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Chapter 19 A Secure Linux Box Is a
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Chapter 19: A Secure Linux Box Is a
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Chapter 20 The Virtual World In Thi
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Chapter 20: The Virtual World 365 I
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Chapter 20: The Virtual World 371 F
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Chapter 20: The Virtual World 377
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Part V The Part of Tens
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Chapter 21 Ten Steps to Setting Up
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Chapter 21: Ten Steps to Setting Up
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Chapter 22 Ten Troubleshooting Tips
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Chapter 22: Ten Troubleshooting Tip
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Part VI Appendixes
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Appendix A Common Linux Commands In
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Appendix A: Common Linux Commands 4
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Appendix B About the DVD The DVD-RO
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Appendix B: About the DVD 421 ✓ J
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Index • Symbols • * (asterisk)
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Index 425 cp command, 412 CPU frequ
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Index 427 naming conventions, 108,
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Index 429 prompts, 412 quick-launch
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Index 431 Lock Widgets button (KDE)
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Index 433 manual, 46-49 media spann
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Index 435 Setup information, comput
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Index 437 booting, 44, 52 described
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GNU General Public License Version
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5. Conveying Modified Source Versio
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However, if you cease all violation
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Operating Systems/Linux Feature-ric
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Linux Dummies 9th

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