Nov 302012
 

Fully Transparent Panel Linux MintWhen you select a theme from Menu > Cinnamon Settings > themes, the theme may come with a non-transparent or semi-transparent panel. But you can adjust the level of transparency for the panel if you like. For example, I’ve selected a theme called ICS, and I can make it more transparent with the steps below. (Caution: changing the code incorrectly might result in a non-responsive desktop environment.)
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Nov 262012
 

Enable Superbar Linux MintIn Windows 7, frequently used programs can be pinned to the taskbar (hence called Superbar) for launching the programs and their icons are highlighted when the programs are running. Likewise, an applet called “Window List with App Grouping” can be added to the panel to achieve almost the same effect.
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Nov 242012
 

Set Preferences Menu Linux MintIn the XFCE Desktop you can customize the Menu in Linux Mint to spice up your Menu and mike life a little bit easier, Like the Windows’ Start button, Linux Mint has a Menu button where you can start doing things like running a program, looking for files, log out or quit the system and so on. There are many ways you can customize the menu, here is one example that will guide you threw the process and help you make the menu more power full by adding the command that you need.
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Nov 222012
 

Install Extra Fonts Linux MintWith the Cinnamon Desktop add more fonts to your system for a better user experience, Do you prefer Windows TrueType fonts to the default fonts installed by Linux Mint? The mscorefonts package containing most Microsoft fonts can be installed and configured easily in just a few steps. Now you can make your system look the way you want.
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Nov 212012
 

Auto Start Up an Application Linux MintWith The Cinnamon Desktop, Having your system boot up and open or start programs for you is extremely handy, Imagine upon start up of your system you could have your favorite text editor automatically open up to a specific text doc or even a new blank one. Perhaps you do a lot of html or other programming so you would have that start up automatically for you. Like in windows, you can place a program shortcut in a start up folder for running a program automatically when the system starts. In Linux Mint, you can do the same in this way:
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