Showing posts with label xubuntu. Show all posts
Showing posts with label xubuntu. Show all posts

Congratulations to Canonical for the release of Ubuntu 24.10 "Oracular Oriole" on Thursday 10 October 2024! We happily welcome the latest, greatest Free/Libre Open Source Software and Technology coming with Ubuntu Oracular! In this listing, we collected the download links, mirrors and torrents as well as checksums of all Official Flavors. We also completed it with links to the Announcements and Release Notes from each official project and we hope you experience the best computing and community with the Ubuntu family.



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This ebook is Xubuntu Documentation published in 2022, free to download and share, a complete user guide of Xubuntu GNU/Linux operating system with Xfce desktop environment for computer and laptop. It mainly introduces and explains about Xubuntu, the system, and Xfce, the graphical user interface, without limiting it to a specific OS version. Even if you don't use Xubuntu, but only use Xfce, this book is a worthy read. We encourage you to print out and share this excellent book as many as possible to people you love if you can. Lastly, we say thank you and greatest appreciation to The Xubuntu Team for publishing this book. Enjoy!



  • Title: Xubuntu Documentation
  • Description: A complete guide book of Xubuntu GNU/Linux operating system with Xfce desktop environment. This book is released on 2022 and not limited to version 22.04 LTS only. It explains basic introduction of Xubuntu and Xfce, how to use it, how to configure and customize it, what applications are available and how to install and remove and update them, how to manage, maintain and troubleshoot it up until the end. It is available in two paper size choices A4 and USLetter.
  • Authors: The Xubuntu Team
  • Publication date: 2022
  • Pages: 123 and 130
  • Price: Free to download
  • License: CC BY-SA 4.0 (free to read, copy, edit, mix, share and sell)
  • First chapter: Introducing about Xubuntu, the name, the philosophy, releases and version numbers, editions and what made up Xubuntu from Free/Open Source Software, GNU, Linux, Xfce, Debian and Ubuntu.
  • Second chapter: Explaining installation of Xubuntu to computer and laptop starting from downloading the ISO, making backup, making the bootable medium, booting and the actual steps to install.
  • Third chapter: Explaining everything about Xubuntu Desktop, the panel, the icons, the menu, the workspace and how to use them.
  • 4th chapter: Explaining default applications like Atril, Engrampa, Thunar and LibreOffice and the others.
  • 5th chapter: Explaining software management including how to install, remove, update individual applications as well as upgrade the system.
  • 6th chapter: Explaining settings and customization including adjusting panel, menu, desktop, wallpaper and themes. It also includes personalization of Xubuntu to mimic user interface of Windows and MacOS.
  • 7th - 11th chapters: Explaining settings from hardware, networking, printing and scanning, user management and hardware devices (driver and disk partitions). 
  • 12th chapter: Explaining file management and filesystem of Xubuntu.
  • 13th chapter: Explaining multimedia applications use for playing music, movies and reading or burning CDs/DVDs.
  • 14th chapter: Explaining migration from Microsoft Windows with dictionary, WINE, and networking.
  • 15th chapter: Explaining troubleshooting mainly about networking.
  • 16th chapter: Explaining how to upgrade Xubuntu.
  • 17th chapter: Appendix containing application table and copyright and licensing information.

 

[DOWNLOAD PDF A4 3MB]

 

[DOWNLOAD PDF US-Letter 3MB] 


Note: with respect to The Xubuntu Project, this book is built from source and hosted on Internet Archive by us (Ade Malsasa Akbar) because the official website currently does not have the PDF files and we have filed a bug report with ongoing discussion at Launchpad. When the official PDF files become available, we will edit this to point to it instead. 

 

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References 

Xubuntu Documentation List (Web)

The Official Xubuntu Documentation (Web)

Xubuntu Documentation Source Code (GitHub)

Xubuntu Documentation Package (Launchpad)

 


This article is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

This tutorial will help you share your internet access on Xubuntu Xfce laptop from a cable to a wifi hotspot. A cable internet access means mainly the broadband line which usually is connected via your LAN port, otherwise a USB tethering from a phone or a mobile wifi modem (also known as MiFi). Another devices near your laptop will recognize yours as "master-hotspot" and can access the internet by connecting to it.

 

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This is a full list of all Xubuntu default applications (or list of Xubuntu components) with their explanations for first time users. Xubuntu is the official variant of Ubuntu with Xfce as the technology of the desktop environment and default apps. We use Xubuntu 22.04 LTS "Jammy Jellyfish" as a basis to write it so you can learn and adapt it easily. Now let's explore!


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Congratulations to Canonical Ltd. and Free Software community for the release of Ubuntu 23.10 Mantic Minotaur! It is released on Thursday 12 October 2023 or simply six months after the previous version 23.04 on April. We presented here a compilation of all download links including the Official Flavors, mirrors, and torrents. Let's download and empower our computer, laptop and server with Ubuntu.


 

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Ubuntu 23.04 Lunar Lobster is here! Congratulations to all computer users especially Ubuntu community as Canonical releases Lunar Lobster on Thursday, 20 April 2022. This is a regular release with 9-month support that comes with a lot of new technologies. Continuing the surprise of Ubuntu Unity in the previous release Kinetic Kudu, in this release we are surprised by the official introduction of two flavors Cinnamon, the user friendly interface flagship of the famous Linux Mint, and Edubuntu, the revival of the school-oriented operating system. In this article, you will be able to download Ubuntu 23.04 and all official flavors to later install one into your desktop PC, laptop, and server. Happy downloading!


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Here's quick notes about enabling Windows key for start menu on two different systems: Xubuntu (XFCE) and Trisquel (MATE). This key is located between your Ctrl and Alt keys, and beside that, also called Super or Meta key on GNU/Linux. However, you can run these on other GNU/Linux distros which use respective desktop environments. Happy working!


Xubuntu (XFCE Desktop)


  • Go to System Settings > Keyboard > Shortcuts.
  • Choose xfce4-popup-whiskermenu.
  • Double-click it.
  • Press Win key (Super key).
  • Close.
  • Go ahead.

 (XFCE 4.14 with Super key enabled)

Other distros known with XFCE:
  • Ubuntu Studio
  • Mint XFCE 
  • MX
  • Debian Live XFCE
  • Fedora Spin XFCE
  • openSUSE Tumbleweed XFCE

Trisquel (MATE Desktop)


  • Go to MATE Tweak > Interface.
  • Save current layout.
  • Change it to Redmond layout.
  • Enable advanced menu.
  • Close.
  • Go ahead.

(Trisquel 8.0 with Super key enabled)

Other distros known with MATE:
  • Ubuntu MATE
  • Mint MATE
  • Debian Live MATE
  • Fedora Spin MATE
  • Manjaro MATE

Enjoy!

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This article is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.


Continuing KDE, GNOME, and MATE customization the series, it's XFCE's turn being customized with a global menu and Capitaine theme pack. We will use an XFCE theme, a GTK3 theme, an icon theme, tweak the top panel a little, and then install Plank as the dock, and finish them up with some more tweaking. I practiced this on Xubuntu 18.04 with XFCE version 4.12. I wish this helps everybody especially you who just started customizing XFCE desktop. Happy tweaking!

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This is a compilation of download information of user guide books of Ubuntu and the 5 Official Flavors (Kubuntu, Xubuntu, Lubuntu, Ubuntu MATE, and Ubuntu Studio). You can find either complete user guides (even for server edition), installation guide, or tutorials compilation; either in PDF or HTML format; plus where to purchase two official ebooks of Ubuntu MATE. On the end of this tutorial, I included how to download the HTML-only documentation so you can read it completely offline. I hope you will find all of books useful and you can print them out yourself. Get the books, print them, share with your friends, read and learn Ubuntu All Flavors.

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For both long-time and new users, even in 2018, you can still enable 3D Desktop effects on Ubuntu GNU/Linux variants. Compiz, the famous 3D compositor in old time (most of us know it), is still alive. KWin, the 3D compositor of KDE, is also still there. You just need to know how to enable 3D on each desktop environment. Here, I use Kubuntu, Xubuntu, and Ubuntu MATE as examples. Enjoy the nostalgia!

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This is a traditional list of suggestions once a new comer has completed Xubuntu installation. This includes adding a network speed indicator & themes, setup Thunderbird for your Gmail account & have chat with #xubuntu community using Pidgin, and more. I really hope this list helps all beginners in using Xubuntu for their first time. Enjoy!

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Xubuntu 18.04 LTS is an official flavor of Ubuntu Bionic Beaver which uses XFCE Desktop Environment. In this release, it's still as lightweight as before (~350MB of RAM at idle time), with user-friendliness you can expect as always. Yes, it still supports 32-bit so you don't have to buy new computer to upgrade or install it; for the next 3 years. It supports Snappy out of the box with GNOME Software integration. It brings Firefox 59, LibreOffice 6.0, and XFCE 4.12 for us, in only 1.3GB sized ISO image file. And yeah, in this review, I show you that Compiz works here with 3D Cube and stuffs we really missed from our old Ubuntu era. Read the review below and I hope you will like it. Enjoy Xubuntu Bionic!
 
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This is a beginner's installation guide for Xubuntu 18.04 LTS. This includes how to install it in UEFI computer in case you have one. You will prepare two partitions as main and swap, plus, one small partition called EFI of 200MB if your computer uses UEFI, and continue the rest of steps available. Total time needed to do this installation is around 15 minutes on a 64-bit computer. Happy installing, good luck, and enjoy Xubuntu 18.04!

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Xubuntu 18.04 LTS beta 2 is very lightweight yet full-featured and is available to download on the daily images server. The final version --planned to be released on this April 26-- will be supported officially for 3 years (from 2018 to 2021). You will have latest applications (Firefox 59, LibreOffice 6.0, XFCE 4.12, etc.) but with the same user-friendliness as your previous experiences and needs only about 350MiB of RAM at idle time! The rest of this short review tells you those interesting things. Enjoy!


This tutorial guides you to install Xubuntu 17.04 in step-by-step. You'll prepare 2 blank partitions first (20GB for main, and optionally 1GB for swap) nad use a USB flash drive as bootable media. You can apply this tutorial either for singleboot or dualboot mode. Total time needed for installation is only around 10 minutes (including all firmware & drivers). I hope this tutorial will be easy for any newbie and soon everyone can feel how joyful Xubuntu is. Happy installing!

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Please welcome Xubuntu 17.04, a newly released GNU/Linux OS with very low memory consumption and pretty desktop interface. It ships with XFCE 4.12, Firefox 52, and LibreOffice 5.3. It consumes only around 330MB of RAM at idle time, very convenient for low-end and old computers. It provides complete and large number of software on official repository, a big win for powerful computers for serious purposes. Xubuntu 17.04 is released at same day as Ubuntu 17.04, April 13th 2017. And this is a review to introduce you how great Xubuntu 17.04 is.

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I have a written about the latest XFCE Terminal which adds drop down Terminal functionality like Guake or Yakuake. If you don't read it, please click here to read and install the latest version of XFCE Terminal so you can follow this tutorial. As far as I know, Thunar file manager comes with "Open Terminal Here" context menu. You can see it by right clicking on any folder from Thunar File Manager.

When I installed my Xubuntu 12.10 Quantal Quetzal. I had a problem with it that was a lack of lock screen which should usually available on Ubuntu (unity). So, you have a same problem with me, here's a quick tutorial on how to enable lock screen on Xubuntu and of course with a shortcut command.

Xubuntu is one of many Ubuntu derivatives which provides an alternative desktop environment instead of Ubuntu's default desktop environment, Unity. Xubuntu uses XFCE as the desktop environment, so it's faster and more responsive than Unity. But, when you often work with Nautilus file manager with its tab feature, you might lost what you like on XFCE. The Thunar file manager (default XFCE file manager) doesn't have such feature. But don't worry, you can upgrade XFCE to version 4.12 which comes with tab feature of Thunar File Manager.

There are many alternative desktop environments we can try, recently, I wrote a post about MATE Desktop Environment. Today, I'd like to write another alternative desktop environment for Ubuntu that's XFCE.

Xfce is a lightweight desktop environment for UNIX-like operating systems. It aims to be fast and low on system resources, while still being visually appealing and user friendly.