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
    , NoteCase
    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

    We
    1. diary package 
    2.   We make and install
      3. You can find the program in the Applications> Accessories.
      4. Quick Links: Project website

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

    style
      Avant Window Navigator, for example.
      2. Well, googling around I found a forum
    2. 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.
      3. So how more advisable to remove the last panel in GNOME seems to be through a tweak
      4. who hides permanently. To do this, do the following:

    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

    1

    1. expand
    2. hide_delay unhide_delay x 10000 And goodbye
      1
      10000
      10000 and
      panel!
      Posted by admin at 5:22 PM

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