LXDE Forums

Normally, after you select LXDE from the login screen, the system remembers that choice and uses it as the default desktop environment for future logins, as long as you don't manually change it again. cookie clicker If you've already selected LXDE once and it doesn't stick as the default, there coul...

If restarting pcmanfm doesn't immediately reflect the change, you can try clearing the icon cache manually. First, check if there's an icon cache directory that needs to be cleared, typically found in: ~/.cache/icons/ You can remove or clear the cache like this: cookie clicker rm -rf ~/.cache/icons/...

Since OpenSUSE 11.1 is still within its support lifecycle, I was wondering if there's a specific reason why LXDE has been removed or if there's an alternative method to install it. fnf

Alternatively, you can modify the systemd configuration by editing the slither io /etc/systemd/logind.conf file. Look for the IdleAction parameter and set it to ignore. If the parameter doesn't exist, you can add it to the file.

watermelon game When your system restarts, you should be presented with the login screen. Before logging in, make sure that you have LXDE selected as your desktop environment.

Ensure that your HDMI cable is securely connected to both your Raspberry Pi and your monitor or TV. A loose connection can sometimes cause display issues. watermelon game

8-) I just joined here to say that WattOS has revamped to a Debian BULLSEYE 11 -LXDE! subway surfers I put it on my Lenovo Thinkpad T540p. I tried with frustration and anxiety the other "updated" distros, but did not like the methodologies or bloat. The Website is : https://www.planetwatt...