oh , it happens to me too when i install BURG (customizable grub) on hda0 , actually it is to be installed on sda not hda0

If that's the case , what step have u done to try n repair it ??

Nice bro

Whrs Linux Mint

Finally there's some mint in my lappie ~ Installed Mint Menu from ppa's ~

Good substitute for the function-lacked default app menu

Added Global App menu too Looks cool from here

Abit itchy hand-ed and went and try Linux Mint Mint-X n Mint-X Metal Theme

And came out :

I try to modify its panel background to elementary's but still :

Then tried customize elementary with its green color + Faenza Mint :



I do hope Mint tweak their themes abit coz ermm they looked abit : Shockingly abit ugly

Too many changes on my Ubuntu xD

But juz went out n try their themes @@ Abit

But im not very happy wif the theme

Overall Linux Mint fixes and adds some tweaks that Ubuntu doesn have ~ they even hav their own repo Nice nice

LOLZ == ~ A Guru came out

Now that Nautilus Elementary is dead ~

I think i should move on n test Marlin @@

Gonna share sumting here

Prey , a lightweight app for reclaiming your loss lappie back

Prey Official Website

It seems promising but they do provide premium plans as well

Its up today rite @@? Ive just downloaded Mint 10

But i duno whr to install it Both lappie's has too much files in it

=.= my poor Ubuntu ~ gonna test it first then

The thing is , too many ppa's O.O not gonna list all again rite ==

Yup lucky i downloaded the DVD version Not much diff with the CD version though

Hmm , libreoffice still in RC Might wanna try

Phew , found the page that i wanted to share

How to customize the clock applet in Ubuntu

If youre bored with the old-fashioned long-space-consuming and boring clock applet display , try this :

(Instructions after the eye candy )

Stacked



http://pastebin.com/eZx6L1QX


Just Time



http://pastebin.com/PeMrrnWW


OSX Style



http://pastebin.com/R0cEP5HK


How to change GNOME clock applet theme

1.Press ALt+F2

2.Type: gconf-editor

3.Hit return

4.Navigate to “Apps > Panel > Applets > Clock_Screen* > Prefs”

(* this may be under a different name, just look for the applet that has the correct ‘prefs’ folder)

5.Double-click on the ‘Format’ value. Change it to ‘custom’.

6.Double click on the ‘Custom Format’ field and paste in the code from one of the styles below.

7.Hit return once again and enjoy!

Use any font installed on your system by changing the font on the codes from ‘ubuntu’ to that of your choice (Sans, DroidSans, etc).

Ubuntu 10.10 Netbook Edition users can also tweak Indicator-datetime by following the instructions here .

Source :OMG! UBUNTU!

Related post :OMG! UBUNTU! 2009

This post has been edited by cocooh: Dec 29 2010, 10:32 PM

You need hit return only if your gconf-editor starts at another folder If its in default and not displaying any open folder , return key can be skipped

change "value" to custom

which means , delete that 12-hour and type custom in it

Whr did u paste the script ??

Screenshoot :

Yippee Working , good XD Hope everyone finds it useful as these tweaks can make the hefty-long-clock panel bcome short and space free

PS: Hapi Burfday to myself

Hmm , one window GIMP has been delayed if im not mistaken Dun dare to try out the unstable builds though

Woohoo , sharing time

Ive found another applet which can be a replacement for Indicator App menu Applet .



Its called Gnome 2 Global Menu applet which can display the application name when u are using it .

To install :