#Linux lite freezes how to
#Linux lite freezes full
#Linux lite freezes iso

If you try to remove a file, you would normally just use Shift + Delete and hit Enter, but in LXQt the default option is set to No unlike all the other desktop environments on Linux, so you have to also use the Left key and then press Enter: One area of improvement, however, is that they finally added an option for “Thumbnail view” in the file chooser dialog (Before in the 19.04 release, you would never be able to see the image before you select it): Instead, a menu would appear asking you what to do? If you drag and drop any file/folder to any other folder, it won’t be moved there automatically. In their defense, there’s an option to open the folder in the terminal, but only in the “Tool” menu in the upper menu of the file manager, not in the context menu: There’s one to open the selected folder in terminal, so they expect you to go back up by a level, and then open the folder in the terminal using that menu, and then go back to the folder again: The issue you would notice in the file manager is that there’s no context-menu item to open the current folder in the terminal: I open the file manager, and it is displayed in this layout for me by default, there’s no attention to details or even basic UX in LXQt:

It looks like the developers’ solution to this problem was only by expecting users to create a new quick launch area, and then dragging the wanted icons for each area:Īt this point I was wondering whether all of this is real or not? You literally can’t add icons to the panel:

#Linux lite freezes how to

And it is such an transition when you do so:ĭo you wonder why we opened the panel configuration window? Because we wanted to figure out how to add some damn launchers to the panel, but we discovered that this is an impossible task in LXQt.

If you open the panel configuration window, you’ll see that you can not resize it vertically, only horizontally. While any other sane desktop environment would display both of them in the same indicator so that it doesn’t create a visual pollution on the panel: Notice how there are two battery icons on the panel, each representing a different battery in my laptop. LXQt does not automatically remove the old shortcut if it uses the same key of the new shortcut, instead, it keeps both of them and expects you to choose the behavior you want to run when you hit the key: The same issue of brightness management on laptops in Lubuntu 19.04 is still there in 20.04 You can not adjust brightness from any widget on the panel, you have to open a separate window for brightness adjustment and keep that damn window open all the time so that you can change brightness in different periods of the day (A reminder that using keyboard shortcuts does not give you the desired brightness level in LXQt):Īlso, the same keyboard shortcuts issue is still there You create a new shortcut, only to discover that it doesn’t work. LXQt is still a horrible desktop environment, despite the fact that it has been around for years now. This is the default Lubuntu 20.04 desktop:

Today, we deliver even more discovered issues and bugs than before. You would be disappointed to know that almost all of these bugs are still right there in 20.04 as well. We did a review a year ago about Lubuntu 19.04, citing many bugs and issues we found. And I assure you that I have tested at least +200 Linux distributions in that short life so far. I have never seen any more horrible Linux distribution than this in my entire lifetime. It would be better to search for some XFCE or MATE powered distributions to try instead of this.

#Linux lite freezes full

Windows users who find Rufus confusing can also use Etcher, as the tool is also available for Windows.We recommend not even wasting time and downloading this release, as it is full of errors and bugs as you have seen. Etcher doesn't have many settings, but it works well the overwhelming majority of the time. Like Rufus, Etcher is tiny, very fast, and comes with a great GUI that makes the tool incredibly simple to use. Linux and macOS users should use Etcher, an open-source USB-burning tool.

#Linux lite freezes iso

Furthermore, Rufus can detect the type of ISO you are attempting to burn and apply a common setup for any tiny Linux distro. It has decent customization options and can automatically detect your USB flash drive. Rufus is one of the fastest, smallest, and easiest USB-burning tools available for Windows users. However, the best recommendation for Windows users will be Rufus, while Linux and macOS users should try Etcher. There are numerous tools you can use to create a bootable USB flash drive. You'll need to burn the tiny Linux distro to bootable media before doing anything else.

The first thing you need is a tool to create a bootable USB flash drive. Here are nine of the smallest Linux distros that need almost no space! Before You Start: How to Create Bootable USB Flash Drives