Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Your desktops all look very nice & custom, very chic!ThePenguinCometh said:Here's my next offering, my network monitor. used primarily for running tests on my network and ssh sessions into the servers so no need for anything fancy really!



Yeah, 8 workspaces, and I use 'em all. :) I like WindowMaker for running on old hardware, like outdated laptops, and to provide an optional GUI for servers. I usually have my servers start up without a display manager, but have WM installed in case one would be useful. I've found they they do get used from time to time. For instance, sometimes it's nice to download a file with Mozilla rather than lynx. ;)ThePenguinCometh said:Eight workspaces AT? Also interesting to see you using WindowMaker, I could never figure that one out somehow.
I've never had any difficulty with it. Basically, with WM you don't have icons on your desktop, you don't have tons of fancy dialogs, etc. Those things eat a lot of RAM. What you do have is multiple desktops and simple iconification of minimized applications. When you want to open what would be the "Start Menu" in Windows, you simply right-click on the desktop... there it is. That's pretty much all there is to it, piece of cake. And it does only use about 4mb RAM, so it's ideal for situations where resources are tight.01bolandn said:AT is window maker difficult to use?? You see I have a REALLY outdated laptop and id like to run linux on it but as you know my last attempts failed.
Thanks, but mine aren't as tweaked as TPCs. :) Yeah, I like WM, but usually use KDE because I have a fairly decent rig. Don't underestimate XFCE4, either -- that's a killer desktop.Exfoliate said:Gorgeous desktops AT:), WM seems like a brilliant idea.
Anti-Trend said:Thanks, but mine aren't as tweaked as TPCs.