- #SUPERTUXKART WINDOWS CHANGE RESOLUTION HOW TO#
- #SUPERTUXKART WINDOWS CHANGE RESOLUTION INSTALL#
- #SUPERTUXKART WINDOWS CHANGE RESOLUTION TRIAL#
- #SUPERTUXKART WINDOWS CHANGE RESOLUTION PLUS#
I made selections when prompted, filled in information when requested, and rebooted my laptop when the process was complete.
#SUPERTUXKART WINDOWS CHANGE RESOLUTION INSTALL#
I had no issues when I installed the pre-release version, and starting over with a fresh install once the final media came out was also incident free. Installing using Ubiquity is always a good experience on my testing machine. I first installed Ubuntu 18.04 LTS when it was still in development and the process was already very smooth. (full image size: 151kB, resolution: 1366x768 pixels) However, there are two significant changes worth mentioning - a minimal installation option has been added and the encrypt home folder option has been removed. Any user upgrading from either Ubuntu 17.10 or Ubuntu 16.04 LTS by doing a fresh installation of 18.04 LTS should be familiar with the process. Boot from a DVD or flash drive, choose Install, and walk through the various steps. The installation process is largely unchanged from recent Ubuntu releases. (full image size: 286kB, resolution: 1366x768 pixels)
#SUPERTUXKART WINDOWS CHANGE RESOLUTION TRIAL#
Below, I take Ubuntu 18.04 LTS for a trial run and share my thoughts about Ubuntu's GNOME desktop and some of the other new features. With only one non-LTS release to develop the new GNOME experience, there are reasons to be cautious about such a radical change, but Ubuntu's GNOME desktop, while different from Unity and standard GNOME, provides a functional desktop environment with a few good points and, admittedly, a few minor things that could be improved. Starting with Ubuntu 17.10, the Unity desktop has been replaced with a slightly tweaked version of GNOME. While LTS releases are traditionally fairly conservative, Ubuntu 18.04 LTS represents a major change for the distribution, especially for users who only use LTS releases. Ubuntu 18.04 LTS is the latest long term support release of Ubuntu. Listen to the Podcast edition of this week's DistroWatch Weekly in OGG (23MB) and MP3 (30MB) formats. New distributions: Manjaro WebDad, Alien-OS.Opinion poll: Ubuntu running GNOME Shell versus Unity.Torrent corner: Kubuntu, Lubuntu, OpenIndiana, Pisi, SwagArch, Ubuntu, Ubuntu Budgie, Ubuntu Kylin, Ubuntu MATE, Ubuntu Studio, Voyager, Xubuntu.Released last week: Ubuntu 18.04, Kubuntu 18.04, Xubuntu 18.04.Questions and answers: Accessing ZFS snapshots.News: UBports to run on Librem 5, Slackware makes PulseAudio optional, educational Linux comics.We wish you all a fantastic week and happy reading! Let us know what you think of the change in the comments. In our Opinion Poll we ask if our readers preferred Ubuntu running the Unity desktop or the new default GNOME Shell interface.
#SUPERTUXKART WINDOWS CHANGE RESOLUTION PLUS#
Plus we are pleased to provide a list of last week's releases and share the torrents we are seeding.
#SUPERTUXKART WINDOWS CHANGE RESOLUTION HOW TO#
In our Questions and Answers column we talk about how to access a ZFS snapshot which was created on another computer. Plus we discuss Slackware's efforts to make PulseAudio an optional component and link to a series of educational drawings for people who want to learn about how Linux works. In our News section we talk about work being done to get UBports (the community continuation of Ubuntu Touch) running on the Librem 5 phone. We begin this week's issue with a look at Ubuntu 18.04 and its customized GNOME desktop from Joshua Allen Holm. The 18.04 release will also form the base for many related projects for years to come. The 18.04 launch is a long term support (LTS) release for most of the Ubuntu editions and therefore will be around for several years. This week we witnessed the release of Ubuntu 18.04 and its many community flavours. Welcome to this year's 18th issue of DistroWatch Weekly!
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