On 08/13/2014 09:00 PM, Thomas Blasejewicz wrote:
(2014/08/13 23:26), Tom Davies wrote:
Hi :)
It's not clear which DE is being used in Mint.
It is Mint 17 Cinnamon.
(File) Tools / Customise - Keyboard tab, will let you look at all the
I tried that ...
And the "customize" function DOES NOT wo
Hi Thomas,
On Thu, 14 Aug 2014 14:29:29 +0900
Thomas Blasejewicz wrote:
> >>> Paul
> >>>
> >> I also thought about that already, although I have currently no
> >> idea how to change that keyboard behavior.
> >> BUT ... if that were true ..would / should LibreOffice not behave
> >> in the same w
Hi :)
Errr, i wouldn't have thought of poking around in the bios but it's a
brilliant idea!
Regards from
Tom :)
On 14 August 2014 08:36, Tom Davies wrote:
> Hi :)
> I agree with Jean-Francois Nifenecker that it might be worth poking
> around in the Bios.
>
> It's a scary thing for most normal u
Hi :)
I agree with Jean-Francois Nifenecker that it might be worth poking around
in the Bios.
It's a scary thing for most normal users but i'm guessing you've already
had a look back when you changed the boot-order to install non-Windows.
So, you already know that you can poke around quite a bit t
(2014/08/14 12:39), Tim Lloyd wrote:
I downloaded Mint 17 which is running LO 4.2.3.3. I looked in writer
and calc where F5 and F11 were behaving as normal (navigator & styles
and formatting).
I have noted though that behaviour is not consistent across the
distros you have tested which may po
Le 14/08/2014 04:31, Thomas Blasejewicz a écrit :
> I also thought about that already, although I have currently no idea how
> to change that keyboard behavior.
> BUT ... if that were true ..would / should LibreOffice not behave in the
> same way under Ubuntu (Unity desktop), Xubuntu (XFCE) and Min
I downloaded Mint 17 which is running LO 4.2.3.3. I looked in writer and
calc where F5 and F11 were behaving as normal (navigator & styles and
formatting).
I have noted though that behaviour is not consistent across the distros
you have tested which may point at Mint. I can't for the life of m
(2014/08/14 10:55), Paul wrote:
Hi Thomas,
On Thu, 14 Aug 2014 10:00:15 +0900
Thomas Blasejewicz wrote:
And the "customize" function DOES NOT work. I tried that already.
For example, LibreOffice comes with a lot of presets. One is
"Navigator", that is assigned to F5 under Windows and Ubuntu.
Hi Thomas,
On Thu, 14 Aug 2014 10:00:15 +0900
Thomas Blasejewicz wrote:
> And the "customize" function DOES NOT work. I tried that already.
> For example, LibreOffice comes with a lot of presets. One is
> "Navigator", that is assigned to F5 under Windows and Ubuntu.
> Clicking on the ICON WILL
(2014/08/14 10:20), Tim Lloyd wrote:
Hi Thomas,
You just ran with the version of LO which came with Mint? Sorry for
all the questions, I just want to make sure it is the Mint spin (which
I have got).
Cheers
I believe it is the newest: 4.2.4.2
--
To unsubscribe e-mail to: users+unsubscr...
Hi Thomas,
I just installed Mint/Cinnamon as a VM under my Fedora desktop. I'll
have a play around later.
You just ran with the version of LO which came with Mint? Sorry for all
the questions, I just want to make sure it is the Mint spin (which I
have got).
Cheers
On 14/08/14 11:00, Thoma
(2014/08/13 23:26), Tom Davies wrote:
Hi :)
It's not clear which DE is being used in Mint.
It is Mint 17 Cinnamon.
(File) Tools / Customise - Keyboard tab, will let you look at all the
I tried that ...
And the "customize" function DOES NOT work. I tried that already.
For example, LibreOffice c
Hi :)
It's not clear which DE is being used in Mint. I'm guessing it's the
"default one" but i'm not sure which that is. Mint seems to make it easy
to choose which DE, so it might still be Xfce on Mint but my guess is it's
more likely to be a Gnomeish one like Mate or Cinamon (or Gnome itself!).
On 08/13/2014 08:24 AM, Thomas Blasejewicz wrote:
(2014/08/11 11:53), T. R. Valentine wrote:
On 10 August 2014 21:13, Thomas wrote:
Good morning
AFAIK, F11 brings up the Styles menu on both Ubuntu & Mint.
No. I just made a clean install of Mint 17.
Only Fn+F11 works
All the other key commands
Hi :)
There might be but i don't know of it. It might be worth asking in the
generic
http://www.linuxquestions.org
forum because that forum covers many different distros so people might have
run into the issue before or might find it an interesting new challenge.
Also i find it can be good to ask
(2014/08/11 11:53), T. R. Valentine wrote:
On 10 August 2014 21:13, Thomas wrote:
Good morning
AFAIK, F11 brings up the Styles menu on both Ubuntu & Mint.
No. I just made a clean install of Mint 17.
Only Fn+F11 works
All the other key commands are apparently the same as they are under XFCE
Fro
Hi :)
Weirdly under Unity both
Ctrl shift z
and
Ctrl y
both redo
I've been using Unity for a couple of years. I didn't like it at first but
it's made huge improvements. It feels like Gnome is going backwards and
Mate&Cinamon are getting heavier. KDE is awesome imo.
Mint seems nice but it too s
Linux Mint, is another nice choice for those looking for a classic
Ubuntu feel.
*Brian Colucci*
*Information Technology Manager*
MedWork_Logo_CMYK.jpg
*MedWork Occupational Health Care*
*1435 Cincinnati Street*
*Suite 100*
*Dayton, Ohio 45417*
On 08/12/2014 08:51 AM, Cley Faye wrote:
20
>> On 10 August 2014 21:13, Thomas wrote:
> Yes, you are right!
> Under Xubuntu using XCFE the shortcut keys are different from the usual
> Ubuntu.
> I did not know and realize that.
Bad form, IMO. But I suppose the developers of XCFE have their reasons. ???
But I'm glad the puzzle was resolve
2014-08-12 4:55 GMT+02:00 Thomas :
> Then I do have the choice between learning all the different shortcuts,
> or else switching to Ubuntu (this "unity" thing, which I do not like at
> all).
>
Unity and XFCE are not the only desktop environments. If you have issues
with one, and dislike the oth
(2014/08/11 11:53), T. R. Valentine wrote:
On 10 August 2014 21:13, Thomas wrote:
A new installation of (X)ubuntu 14.04 on two different machines comes
with LibreOffice.
Perhaps the difference is XCFE.
Yes, you are right!
Under Xubuntu using XCFE the shortcut keys are different from the usu
Hi :)
When moving to Gnu&Linux (or Gnu&Hurd, or Bsd, Solaris or other non-Windows
system) it's a good idea to use DistroWatch.
DW lists many useful websites for nearly every distro that exists or has
ever existed. Very few get deleted and very few are so new or obscure that
they are not fully lis
On 10 August 2014 21:13, Thomas wrote:
> Good morning
> I am trying for years already to get friendly with linux, but have not
> much luck with it.
> Right now, I am (again) experimenting.
>
> A new installation of (X)ubuntu 14.04 on two different machines comes
> with LibreOffice.
> However, the
Good morning
I am trying for years already to get friendly with linux, but have not
much luck with it.
Right now, I am (again) experimenting.
A new installation of (X)ubuntu 14.04 on two different machines comes
with LibreOffice.
However, the shortcut keys I am used to are different or non-functio
24 matches
Mail list logo
