bit more Gimp fun on ARM.
16 Likes
Finally made some more tweaks to my Openbox only session. I finally got the panel how I think I want it, for now lol. I also cleaned up my conky and actually created some key bindings. But the big accomplishment was getting the dual screens working on start up now. I still have some more things to play around with, but it is now very usable
13 Likes
Good looking !!! Here is my Xfce Desktop
13 Likes
very clean
Thank you danny … 
4 Likes
I didn’t know QMMP, looks like their devs are Xmms nostalgic. 
if you are nostalgic too you will like Qmmp, Xmms and Audacious …
Nice wallpaper
1 Like
indeed these… colors and stardust
1 Like
A little color for the fall
10 Likes
9 Likes
Yes, exactly. I have recognized the value of the “root” and the password tied to it. Which is the reason why I no longer like the Ubuntu way of working with the terminal.
1 Like
Must add a file into “/etc/sudoers.d” to give the regular user permission to use “sudo”. That’s what I did.
1 Like
Since we’re talking about Debian here, there’s an even simpler way - just add the user to the sudo group (after installing the sudo package).
Made a few slight changes to the Dracula color scheme & changed the application style to breeze instead of using the Dracula kvantum theme to make it a bit more aesthetically pleasing to my eyes.
5 Likes
My Current Desktop. Simply out of this world.
3 Likes
From my experience sudo is not preinstalled. Only after I installed sudo did the /etc/sudoers.d directory appear.
1 Like
It’s been a while since I’ve installed debian but the last time I had to install sudo
I am pretty sure this only happens if you set a root password at install. It also says so in the link posted above by @Stagger_Lee
Will have to try again. Used Debian last summer.
Notes for new Debian users
Some new Debian users, usually coming from Ubuntu, are shocked by problems like “sudo not working in Debian”. However, this situation only happens if you have set a root password during your Debian installation.
3 Likes