Monthly Archives: June 2013

Dreamlight Tint2 (panel configuration)

As I am currently exploring the possibilities of JWM (Joe’s window manager: http://joewing.net/projects/jwm/) which is a lightweight and a robust desktop environment I found myself tweaking things once more while creating a new JWM theme configuration which I named as Dreamlight.

One particular change I made was the removal of the default panel of JWM while replacing it with the Tint2 panel, which is one of my personal favorites these days. If you are not familiar with the Tint2 you might want to take a look at one of my earlier posts:

https://www.techtimejourney.net/?p=223

Without further ado here is the Tint2 Dreamlight configuration: Tint2 Dreamlight

Here is how it will look:tint2screenshot

Dreamlight (GPL) will include the following parts in total

*The Tint2 Dreamlight configuration

*A Jwm theme

*A Firefox persona

*A wallpaper with green colors

 

jwm screenshot, jwm screen, jwm linux

Easy Jwm

Synopsis:

Jwm is a very lightweight and robust desktop environment which does not require very much from a computer. The interface itself is very simple having a bottom panel and the usual trayer capabilities by default. Every configuration and setting tweak is usually done via the hidden .jwmrc configuration file. To get started with Jwm might be difficult for newcomers so to make things easier here is a simple guide to follow on how to configure Jwm. Continue reading

conky, linux conky, conky configuration

Conky revisited

Synopsis:

In this tutorial a new up to date conky configuration is presented. The configuration contains many tweaks and some needed additions especially to the music player capabilities. The configuration itself combines many useful elements presented in some of my earlier conky configurations. Continue reading

Network connection problems appendix

As I did a detailed post about solving some tricky network problems (see here:https://www.techtimejourney.net/?p=667) I realized that there is still one common network issue which will need some elaboration.  Imagine that you will start up your Linux and suddenly you realize that you do not have an IP address because the network configuration failed during the startup. One way to fix this is of course to restart the computer but there is also a better way: use if network configuration commands. Continue reading