Posts Tagged ‘Ubuntu’
- In: How-To
- 17 Comments
I installed Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) and installed Nautilus elementary which comes with clutter view and nautilus inbuilt terminal. terminal works flawless but the clutter view doesn’t. Press F7 to open the terminal in PWD (present working directory)
Clutter Flow Not working in Nautilus Elementary
When I press F4 to see clutter flow I only see a black area pops up above the pictures and stays the same without any pictures in it.
Here is how to enable clutter flow in Nautilus Elementary
Open terminal and type…
gksu gedit /etc/environment
Add this line to the file…
export CLUTTER_VBLANK=none
Restart Nautilus by
nautilus -q
Goto your pictures folder and press F4. Clutter view should now work fine.
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Ubuntu is the first OS in the world to support the new Rupee font natively
Posted October 15, 2010
on:- In: How-To | News
- 4 Comments
The perfect 10 is here, Ubuntu 10.10 is code-named Maverick Meerkat released and Mark Shuttleworth had a session with the community on the IRC. Its the little cosmetic/visual changes that make it a perfect 10, and inclusion of the new rupee font is one of the changes on the Ubuntu 10.10, which makes it the
first OS in the world to support the new Rupee font natively, We got the new Rupee symbol in the 10.10 ttf-ubuntu-font-family package
says Mr. Mark shuttleworth.
In the latest release of Ubuntu which is Maverick Meerkat, a new font family is introduced named ‘Ubuntu’. Which can be used to insert the new rupee symbol in your documents.
So, here’s how you can use the new Rupee font in Ubuntu…
How to use the new Rupee font in Ubuntu
Open OpenOffice.org (Applications > Office > Word Processor), Choose the font Ubuntu from toolbar on the upper side of the writing area. Now go to Format > Special Characters, and look for the Rupee symbol there. I found it on the 6th row from the bottom.
This way the Rupee symbol can be included into any document.
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