Ubuntu

Google chrome is the most used browser. Google chrome is created by Google inc. and it is used on many operating systems such as Windows, Android and also on Linux desktops. It is very easy to install GoogleChrome on android devices but, when it comes to installing them on Linux then we need to run some commands in the terminal.
We know that Mozilla Firefox is the default browser in Ubuntu. Firefox is a non-profit organization that gives superior feathers in the Mozilla Firefox browser. But, for web developers, Google Chrome gives better features that can be used for designing web pages.

If you want to resize your photos to put them on your blog or website. As you know, you can’t upload your photos on a webpage with the highest resolution because a web gallery became inaccessible and too slow to load. Then maybe you have a folder containing every photo of your holidays and you want to resize it at 768 of width maintaining the original aspect ratio. To make a resize there are many tools but here I suggest a command-line tool called “mogrify”. This tool will be installed with ImageMagick Libraries, so all you have to do is installing ImageMagick.

Problem description

After logged in or went to ” System -> Preferences -> Appearance“, you saw the system give the following error message:

Unable to start the settings manager gnome-settings-daemon.
Without the GNOME settings manager running, some preferences may not take effect. This could indicate a problem with Bonobo, or a non-GNOME (e.g. KDE) settings manager may already be active and conflicting with the GNOME settings manager.

There are several solutions that worked for several guys, such as:

Question

How can I reboot or shutdown BSD (FreeBSD) based system? (Command shutdown -h 0 is not working.)

Answer

FreeBSD or other BSD uses the shutdown or halt command to shutdown system. To reboot FreeBSD/BSD box use reboot command.

Shutdown FreeBSD

Use shutdown command to close down the system at a given time. You can type the following command to shutdown system immediately:

# shutdown -h  now

or

# halt

Reboot FreeBSD

Use the following command:

One of the Window Managers that stands out the most in the Linux world, is the Enlightenment Manager. Many refer to is as the E desktop, because typing out the whole word can take some time.

I remember using this window manager back in the ’90s and was very impressed by the eye-candy and functionality that came with it. Although Enlightenment didn’t catch on as much as KDE or Gnome, many Linux users use the term, a terminal originally built for the Enlightenment desktop, to spice up their computers. Eterm had extra features such as transparent background, that many users found enjoyable.