Showing posts with label settings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label settings. Show all posts

This tutorial will help you setup integration of Google Drive storage on Ubuntu 24.04 "Noble Numbat". The expected result is to enable access in the file manager, upload and download (read and write) to your Gmail account's online storage. This means Files will show youremail at gmail dot com as a new drive and you will be able to copy and paste write and delete files and folder remotely to it. 

 

 
Subscribe to UbuntuBuzz Telegram Channel to get article updates.

This tutorial will help you change mouse cursor size on any computer with GNOME desktop environment by the example Ubuntu GNU/Linux. It is useful for many cases including, among them, teaching purposes on online streaming or live presentation using a projector device and to help older people or those with vision issues. We also use this on our online course in Indonesia. We wish this will really help you!

 



1. Click Ubuntu logo > find and run Settings.

2. Go to Accessibility > Seeing > Cursor Size.

3. Select one of cursors in different size.

4. Cursor size adjusted.

5. Close Settings.

 

The results will be like the following. Notice the difference of pointer size compared to its surrounding menu and icons.

Before:

After:


****



This article is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.


This beginner's guide Part 3 talks about Ubuntu repository address settings in sources.list. By learning this article you understand what is sources.list and how to setup it according to your needs. In Ubuntu, APT will know what repository to access and what packages to download primarily based on your sources.list settings. So sources.list is very essential for your APT system. This article explains the terms (4 "channels" and 4 "rooms"), gives many practical examples, how to edit, and adds summary and references at the end. I use Ubuntu 16.10 Yakkety Yak for example in this article. And this article is a continuation of Beginner's Guide Part 2 Basic Apt-get. I hope this part is easy for everyone to understand.
Subscribe to UbuntuBuzz Telegram Channel https://telegram.me/ubuntubuzz to get article updates directly. 

UnSettings is a new tool for tweaking Unity in Ubuntu. Although there are many other tweaking applications like MyUnity, Gnome Tweak Tool, Ubuntu-Tweak available for Ubuntu but Unsettings include some extra features, such as the ability to change the themes for GTK, window manger, icons, cursors, switch off the global menu and the overlay scrollbars used in Unity, another nice feature is that Unsetting lets you to save your settings into and load from a text file (JSON format) so you can easily backup you settings or copy them to a different account.