Learn how to change cursor theme in Ubuntu (it’s easy) in this quick guide. Plus, we show you where to download Linux cursor themes and how to install them.
This post, How to Change Mouse Cursor on Ubuntu is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce elsewher…
Glance at Windows 11, macOS, or even customised KDE Plasma desktops, and you’ll quickly learn that blurred window effects are a real vibe. But did you know that you can get a similar look on your GNOME-based Ubuntu desktop? Oh yes, all thanks to …
Read MoreI show you how to add a right-click context menu to the Spotify icon on the Ubuntu Dock. This lets you access next/prev and play/pause options directly.
This post, Add Playback Controls to the Spotify Dock Icon in Ubuntu is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not re…
Want to change Ubuntu’s login screen background? I walk through the steps for changing GDM background to a solid colour, gradient, or custom image.
This post, How to Change Ubuntu’s Login Screen Background is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce e…
Do you think the official Spotify for Linux client would look better with a major restyle? So did the devs behind customisation tool Spicetify, which can do just that. I last showcased a “hacky” way to use custom Spotify skins back in 2016 …
Read MoreWant to make GNOME Shell look like the Unity desktop? If you do, then this guide is for you. Just don’t thank me for what follows. A reader called Alwyn sent the whole run-through to me via the Tip Form, complete with screenshots. They said I cou…
Read MoreWe walk you through the process of upgrading to Linux Mint 20.3 ‘Una’ from Linux Mint 20.2 or earlier. As you’ll discover, upgrading Linux Mint is easy.
This post, How to Upgrade to Linux Mint 20.3 is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce elsewhere witho…
macOS has a nifty feature that temporarily enlarges the on-screen pointer when you shake the mouse vigorously. It sounds daft, but this momentary magnification makes finding your pointer’s location on screen faster (and since most of us shake the…
Read MoreBefore I get going let me say: I think Firefox is a fantastic browser and a ton of great people work on it. It’s does amazing things. I’d scare myself if I tried imagining what the modern web landscape would look like without it. However… I…
Read MoreI bought a new ‘distro testing’ laptop in the Black Friday sale last month (don’t get carried away, it cost me £200 and a lot of headaches) but I only installed Ubuntu 22.04 on it this weekend — and instantly hit a snag. See, normally…
Read MoreWant to add a falling snow effect to your Linux desktop? Of course you don’t, but since it’s Christmas you should! Inside are two tools you can use.
This post, Add a Cool Falling Snow Effect to the Ubuntu Desktop is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce …
First came a GNOME extension reimplementing wobbly windows, then we saw the return of the cool 3D desktop cube effect — now comes the final part of the holy Compiz trinity: window fire. Intent on inducing nostalgia amongst Linux users of a certain vint…
Read MoreWe look at various ways to customise the GNOME Shell clock. From showing the date through to creating a ‘stacked’ layout split across two lines.
This post, How to Customise the GNOME Shell Clock is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce elsewhere without …
If you want to move notifications on Ubuntu to a different part of the screen, you can. We look at three way to change notification position in this post.
This post, How to Change Notification Position on Ubuntu is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce e…
In this part of the Linux Jargon Buster series, you’ll learn about cron in Linux. You’ll also learn the basics of creating cron jobs by editing crontab.
The post What is a Cron Job in Linux? appeared first on Linux Today.
If you’re half as forgetful as I am then you’ll… —Nope, sorry; I’ve forgotten where I was going with this, so let’s talk about Linux Mint’s neat sticky notes app instead. I used to use real post-it notes in real life. A to…
Read MoreThis article focuses on explaining small, basic, and often ignored things about using the terminal. This should help new Ubuntu desktop users to know the terminal and use it with more efficiency.
The post 19 Absolute Simple Things About Linux Terminal …
The recipes that Carla Shroder shares here only begin to scratch the surface of what’s to be found in the Second Edition of her classic guide to Linux. If it was up to us, however, we would have called it “The Joy of Linux”.
The post Tux’s Favorite Rec…
Spoiler alert: “Most tech authors don’t write to make money. We write to share cool stuff.”
The post Why I Wrote the Linux Cookbook, Second Edition appeared first on Linux Today.
The find command in Linux/Unix is known to be one of the most important and frequently used commands for searching files and directories. It supports different arguments and options for finding files and directories. Even if you can find files and folders in Linux via GUI it will be more friendly and easier to use, […]
The post find: 25 Basic find Commands to Search for Files in Linux with Examples appeared first on Linux Today.
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