System Menu
That depends. What are the video out options on the desktop and the video in options on the monitor?
GNOME is the name of the desktop environment; it isn't any particular location. The GNOME desktop will typically appear once you log in. If you have multiple desktop environments installed, you can typically choose the one you want to use from the Options menu in the login screen.
Pressing the Control (ctrl) key and clicking the mouse replicates a Right Click and provides a contextual menu of options to select.
By default all the icons are are displayed on desktop but you can hide them. You can use desktop context menu to hide or show, right click on desktop, go to 'view' options and uncheck 'show desktop options'. To make them visible again simply check the 'show desktop options'. You can also use .reg file for showing or hiding. Show: 'Show_Desktop_Icons.reg Hide: 'Hide_Desktop_Icons.reg'
It all depends ... our biological makeup enables or limits our ability to navigate the social environment. The social environment provides -- or fails to provide -- options for us to choose.
make menuconfig
Cascade
The translucent menu bar can be turned off in the Desktop section of Desktop & Screen Saver options in System Preferences.
It isn't. It can also be used to write desktop applications. Java does have many options to program for the Internet, but that is not the only possibility.It isn't. It can also be used to write desktop applications. Java does have many options to program for the Internet, but that is not the only possibility.It isn't. It can also be used to write desktop applications. Java does have many options to program for the Internet, but that is not the only possibility.It isn't. It can also be used to write desktop applications. Java does have many options to program for the Internet, but that is not the only possibility.
right click the desktop go to display options then destop remove the shadow effect tab
Right-click. Then mouse over new, and click from the options.
Most 'standard' computer screens are 14 inches (35.56cm) across the diagonal. However - since desktop machines are intended to be 'static' (as opposed to portable) - screens as large as 18 or 21 inches are becoming more commonplace.