mv /home/user/.config/dconf/user /home/user/.config/dconf/user.old All your setting will lost but you'll get the contrast.
Enjoy.
Problem With Font Color In Ubuntu 12.04
Sometimes when you change setting to make your themes nicer, it makes your fonts can't easily read. I found this solution.
All your setting will lost but you'll get the contrast.
Enjoy.
All your setting will lost but you'll get the contrast.
Enjoy.
How To Remove Envelope Icon From Top Panel Ubuntu 12.04
If you don't like to use the envelope ( like myself) just remove it from the panel.
Code:
or just open the Ubuntu Software Center and search for "indicator-messages" then uninstall.
But i prefer the apt-get.
sudo apt-get purge indicator-messageor just open the Ubuntu Software Center and search for "indicator-messages" then uninstall.
But i prefer the apt-get.
Ubuntu 12.04 Black Screen After Logout
There were lots of suggestions and answers I found regarding this matter
but the one that worked on my end was a very simple one. It was all about the screen display resolution. My laptop has a standard 1366 x 768 (16:9) resolution. For some reason this was changed to 1360 x 768.
The change is very minor but this, in fact, was the cause on why I get a black/blank screen when I logout. After restoring to the original resolution, everything is now back to normal and working as it should be.
Go To System Setting
Choose Display
ok.
The change is very minor but this, in fact, was the cause on why I get a black/blank screen when I logout. After restoring to the original resolution, everything is now back to normal and working as it should be.
Go To System Setting
Change The Purple Background (Splash Screen) Ubuntu 12.04
In this tutorial we will see how to change the background image (splash screen) of the GRUB boot loader under Ubuntu 11.10/12.04 or older.
When you start your system, a boot menu will show up containing an ordered list of operating systems and kernels. This boot menu is black by default and can be customized as follows:
Start the Ubuntu terminal and install first the grub2-splashimages package with this command:
When you finish, press CTRL+Q and save your file. Run now this command:
OR
The Best And Easy Way....
Install Grub Customizer, every settings are under Preferences.
For Ubuntu 12.04/Linux Mint 13, you can easily install Grub Customizer with the following commands:
For openSUSE 12.1 or older, run the following commands:
(openSUSE 32-bit)
(openSUSE 64-bit)
For Fedora 17 or older, you can install with these commands:
(Fedora 32-bit)
(Fedora 64-bit)
That's it! source
When you start your system, a boot menu will show up containing an ordered list of operating systems and kernels. This boot menu is black by default and can be customized as follows:
Start the Ubuntu terminal and install first the grub2-splashimages package with this command:
sudo apt-get install grub2-splashimagesGRUB spalsh images are stored in the /usr/share/images/grub folder, you can access it with this command:
sudo nautilus /usr/share/images/grubIf you want to use a custom image, make sure it is in the TGA format, then place it in that folder. After deciding which image to use as splash screen for the GRUB2 boot loader, edit now the /etc/default/grub file with this command:
sudo gedit /etc/default/grubAt the end of the file, add this line:
GRUB_BACKGROUND=/usr/share/images/grub/YOUR-IMAGE.tgaReplace YOUR-IMAGE.tga with your custom image name.
When you finish, press CTRL+Q and save your file. Run now this command:
sudo update-grubRestart now your computer to see if changes are successful (hold down the SHIFT key to bring up the GRUB boot screen while rebooting). Source
OR
The Best And Easy Way....
Install Grub Customizer, every settings are under Preferences.
Grub Customizer (2.5.7) Installation
For Ubuntu 12.04/Linux Mint 13, you can easily install Grub Customizer with the following commands:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:danielrichter2007/grub-customizer
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install grub-customizer
For openSUSE 12.1 or older, run the following commands:
(openSUSE 32-bit)
wget -O grub-customizer-2.5.7-i686.rpm http://goo.gl/vE2Ev
su
zypper in grub-customizer-2.5.7-i686.rp
(openSUSE 64-bit)
wget -O grub-customizer-2.5.7-x86_64.rpm http://goo.gl/1GL6
su
zypper in grub-customizer-2.5.7-x86_64.rpm
For Fedora 17 or older, you can install with these commands:
(Fedora 32-bit)
wget -O grub-customizer-2.5.7-i686.rpm http://goo.gl/vE2Ev
sudo yum install grub-customizer-2.5.7-i686.rpm
(Fedora 64-bit)
wget -O grub-customizer-2.5.7-x86_64.rpm http://goo.gl/1GL6B
sudo yum install grub-customizer-2.5.7-x86_64.rpm
That's it! source
HTTrack 3.46-1 Website Copier Released - PPA Installation For Ubuntu 12.04/Linux Mint 13
HTTrack is a web-based program that allows users to copy any website to your local hard drive for offline browsing. Nothing complicated with this website copier due to its plain web interface, you insert some few details about the website to download and let HTTrack do the rest, which will copy every page on the website, images, backgrounds, and every file hosted on that server with support of resuming interrupted downloads or updating existing mirrored websites.
The latest version of HTTrack is 3.46-1 which hasn't yet landed in the official Ubuntu repository (only for Quantal currently), but you can install it from our custom PPA as described below for Ubuntu 12.04/11.10/11.04. This version brings better unicode filenames handling and many bug fixes.
HTTrack 3.46-1 Installation
To install HTTrack 3.46-1 in Ubuntu 12.04 or Linux Mint 13 (Maya), open the terminal and run these commands:
To browse copied websites, you can check them in the "websites" directory located on your home. For CLI (Command-line interface) mode, you can run this command from the terminal and follow given instructions:
The latest version of HTTrack is 3.46-1 which hasn't yet landed in the official Ubuntu repository (only for Quantal currently), but you can install it from our custom PPA as described below for Ubuntu 12.04/11.10/11.04. This version brings better unicode filenames handling and many bug fixes.
HTTrack 3.46-1 Installation
To install HTTrack 3.46-1 in Ubuntu 12.04 or Linux Mint 13 (Maya), open the terminal and run these commands:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:upubuntu-com/web
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install webhttrack httrack
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install webhttrack httrack
You can either start HTTrack via the Unity Dash, or open directly this URL:
To browse copied websites, you can check them in the "websites" directory located on your home. For CLI (Command-line interface) mode, you can run this command from the terminal and follow given instructions:
httrack
source : http://www.upubuntu.com/
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