As a long time GNU/Linux user I was trying a lot of distros and OpenSuse was one of them several years before. But now, as a laptop user I want mobility and stability of system and of course good appearance – OpenSuse team made it as well!

OpenSuse KDE 4.4 Desktop

This release is using KDE 4.4 or Gnome desktops by default, but I remain by KDE all times with OpenSuse because it’s stable as well and has a beautiful appearance, not like a ancient non-changed Gnome 2 (I’m not a hater, I’m using it with Ubuntu as well). Moreover, it has very easy installer, which has a lot of features not only for newbie users, but for advanced as well. Continue reading »

Since 10.04 release I had no problems with hardware detection on my computers, but until this week, when I installed Kubuntu 10.10 in my Acer 56o0 laptop, which has integrated Intel 945GM gpu. But only now I solve this problem only by switching off blur effect in Desktop Effects – System Settings menu (as you see in the image).

Hope this will help you, actually for better performance you can try to enable ppa:ubuntu-x-swat/x-updates f0r video card updates and of course upgrade your KDE 4.5.1 to 4.5.x by adding official Kubuntu ppa repository ppa:kubuntu-ppa to your list (hope to do this on monday, cause still don’t have network connection at home) . If you don’t know how to do it, just read more article.

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Maybe a lot of users are confused about font rendering in Linux environments? For example my favorite ones ar full hinting fonts, which I’m using a lot of years in a row. It’s not like crappy as Windows XP defaults, but not too smooth as Windows Vista+, so I think it’s a middle of the gold.

Fonts rendering

You just need to put that config into your ~/.fonts.conf (mostly there is no file like that in most desktop environments): Continue reading »

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