July 2008

Thursday, July 31, 2008

Fleetwood Travel Trailerowners Manual

repositories Rotated pictures as icons

The following method has been tested on Ubuntu 8.04 (Hardy Heron). To its proper functioning as a media player using MPlayer. Step 1: Install MPlayer Opens Ubuntu application installer. Applications> Add / Remove ... Search

MPlayer Movie Player. Select and apply the changes.

Step 2: Download and install extra codecs

Go to the download page

Select MPlayer codec package for your system. Probably Linux x86, but will depend on your processor architecture. (As far as possible via Torrent download them not to saturate the servers)

Once downloaded, open the essential-
tar.bz2 Extract the content folder to the desktop (eg essential-20071007 )
(right click> Rename ...) Opens a file browser with root privileges: In "Run Application" (Alt-F2) type gksu nautilus
. And put the root password. Move the extracted folder on your desktop (
codecs) to / usr / lib . Nautilus
and drag the folder to codecs here. Step 3: Install libstdc + +5 Open Synaptic. Menu System> Administration> Synaptic Package Manager Search

package libstdc + +5

Brand and install.
(Apparently this package is necessary for the proper functioning of the MPlayer codecs.)

Step 4: Configure MPlayer MPlayer

Open.

Open the Preferences window. Right click> Preferences

In the tab "Video" select the driver

In the tab "Codecs & demuxers." Change the following options:
Audio codec family:
Close the player for the changes to take effect the next time you open
Paso 5: Setting MPlayer as default player for files. rmvb

Properties window opens. Right-click a file. Rmvb and select Properties.

In the tab "Open with" MPlayer Movie Player selects the list of applications

Close the window to apply

changes

Close the Preferences window.

In this window you can also control other audio responses to regular interactions with the GUI

Saturday, July 19, 2008

Purdue Gay Cruise Spots

I play. rmvb in Hardy

capture my desktop icons without name

Perhaps you've ever wondered how to get the names to the icons on the desktop, so that it appeared only the image. (Indeed, what sense does that say Bin Trash just see if we realize what it is?) To stop the icons without name do the following: Open the

'Character Map' on the Applications menu> Accessories In the column 'script' (left) select

. We will select the character U +00 A0 NO-BREAK SPACE, which is just before open-sign-of-exclamation ()

I add the field "Text to copy by double click. Copy the characters (which is a blank) with the Copy button or with Ctrl-C Mi escritorio (29 jun 2008)

selected the or icon (s) on the desktop whose name we want to delete. Rename the icon

(F2 or right click> Rename ...) and paste the character you just copy (Ctrl-V)

In this way, the icon left with a blank name, which will be invisible. You can do this with all the icons you want. It is noteworthy that serves not rename the icon with a normal blank (spacebar). This character (U +0020 SPACE) is ignored by the system and returns the icon to its original name. There are other
desktop configurations that might interest you.

Monday, July 7, 2008

Kitchen Islands Blue Prints

How mute Login

some time ago had considered the possibility of having a notebook to jot down some ideas, thoughts or important things I did not want to forget. I know that in the past I had good ideas but do not have written anywhere and I've forgotten or lost forever.

The problem is that writing on paper is not properly secured (you can lose) and, above all, time-consuming. (At least I took longer to write with pen and paper to keyboard).

was so Diary discovery excited me enough. Diary is a small and lightweight application that serves well for the purposes of daily life personal blog (not to be confused with blogging). Among other features, Diary features: spell checking, data encryption, searching and printing of tickets and the use of links (to websites and files.)

Due to its simplicity, was the program that convinced me. Other alternatives that may interest you are: eJourn

GnoTime

, Monodiary ,

myDiary or Xournal

. Add the repositories

The easiest way to install in Hardy's Diary through repositories

of its author. For this we must add the sources to our list of repositories.

Open "Software Sources" in System> Administration. Go to the tab "Third-Party Software" and add the following lines to the "Add ..." (separately): http://ppa.launchpad.net/drbob/ubuntu deb hardy main deb-src http://ppa.launchpad.net/drbob/ubuntu hardy main Close the window

Installation After adding the repositories, proceed to install the software via Synaptic. Open the

"Synaptic Package Manager" in System> Administration

diary package
```
  We make and install  
```

is disabled. But you may wonder, why remove the panels? This could be useful if you install a launcher bar or dock

style

where detailed several ways to do it. One was closing gnome-panel and avoiding open each time you log on (System> Preferences> Sessions). However, in doing so, it also removed the command to "Run Application" (Alt-F2), which often has been useful.

Runs GNOME Configuration Editor. Open "Run Application" (Alt-F2) and type gconf-editor

Go to the key / apps / panel / toplevels and select the panel stated (eg panel_0

). Edit the following parameters:

auto_hide

auto_hide_size

expand

hide_delay unhide_delay x 10000 And goodbye

1

10000

and

panel!