Oinari-sama wrote:
Kitsune oppai~Kitsunemimi wrote:
Whoa, I don't think I've posted my desktop here in a while. So here you go~
It's true, it's mostly just autism. That and spending too much time on /g/ & /w/, which really just relates back to the first point.Subaru Takamaru wrote:
I was always wondering how do you making your Linux desktop like that :/MoteOfDust wrote:
Did a little bit of changing around since I took this screenshot when last on my laptop, but essentially the same.
It is a mixture of Bblean, which is an alternative shell for windows (as opposed to explorer) and other little things. Here you are: http://nanami-tan.info/petterroea wrote:
How did you style it that way?
I remember the first time I was posting I thoguht the same thing haha.petterroea wrote:
This will break website EDIT: Oh? Preview was misleading. Thank god.
Just remove everything that you don't use on a regular basis, or things that you usually don't directly click (like video players). And potentially maximize your use of Launchpad.Kurogamii wrote:
can i have some advice for my messy status bar??
plss share the wallpaper >#<mathexpert wrote:
that's the dock, status bar at the top..YayMii wrote:
Just remove everything that you don't use on a regular basis, or things that you usually don't directly click (like video players). And potentially maximize your use of Launchpad.Kurogamii wrote:
can i have some advice for my messy status bar??
Back when I used a Macbook Air, I only had Chrome and my Apps folder on my dock and I did just fine.
That's called the menu bar, not the status barKurogamii wrote:
that's the dock, status bar at the top..
btw all i have at dock is everyday use
sorry i forgot it..YayMii wrote:
That's called the menu bar, not the status bar
I'd suggest getting hiding useless or unessential stuff like Time Machine by Command+Dragging them off the bar or using something like Broomstick. I'd also try to avoid stuff like that "Free Space" counter or the HDD RPM meter you have, since you don't really need it to be on your screen all the time (and you can enable the status bar in Finder anyways, which will show the free space on your HDD at the bottom of the window). I'd also advise disabling the fast-user switcher (the thing that shows your username) but it's up to you to decide if the extra space there is worth t.
Also, there's an app called Bartender you might want to look into; it seems to hide menubar icons similar to the way Windows does it (which makes it look clean no matter how many icons you have)... but I've never used it since you have to pay for it.