MX Linux Forum

In the other direction: I prefer a simpler, aesthetically appealing conky for everyday use. I have fooled around with the MX-Cowan_more supplied in the default set and came up with a version that works for me. Here is the original: MX-Cowon_more.png and here is my simplification with addition of bas...

Libre documents, which is good, and the services look nice. But it's still a commercial site...

We aim to offer a unique payment system that is fair, good and guarantees your integrity by offering the ability to pay as you go instead of paying in advance.

I currently have Gnome Disks working just fine by using a dummy systrmd package available in the mx repo.

No need to install anything I don't believe: "when the GRUB screen is displayed, click on Advanced options... and select to use systemd" (Wiki: Systemd).

Hi slowjack, welcome to the Forum. Please provide your system info by clicking "Quick System Info" on the menu and the pasting the result inside code tags (click the icon </> )

I created a new Wiki entry for Opera tips and tricks that for the moment has only this single trick: https://mxlinux.org/wiki/applications/opera-tips-and-tricks Since I use Opera as default on most of my installs these days, now that they have the bookmark experience vastly improved, I hope to see t...

I never even heard of this, but I see many text and video hits on a web search on "install emby server debian 9"

It did, but only registered disable and never changed

BTW: I have this working correctly now. It turned out that there are two drivers for the touchpad The DLL one alone had a box to disable pad while typing, so I enabled it there and it worked. Thanks for everybody's help.

I installed that, then launched it but nothing happened. Should try again $ /opt/extras.ubuntu.com/touchpad-indicator/bin/touchpad-indicator /opt/extras.ubuntu.com/touchpad-indicator/bin/touchpad-indicator:29: PyGIWarning: Notify was imported without specifying a version first. Use gi.require_versio...

Thanks, I will try that when I get home.

I found a script that promises to toggle the touchpad, but it doesn't seem to work: #!/bin/bash read TPdevice <<< $( xinput | sed -nre '/Touchpad/s/.*id=([0-9]*).*/\1/p' ) state=$( xinput list-props "$TPdevice" | grep "Device Enabled" | grep -o "[01]$" ) if [ "$state" -eq '1' ];then xinput --disable...