Still the same, but where I'm going to play the best RPG games to date.
5 Likes
OK, now that there are 1785 post, almost two years, does someone want to go through and separate the Gnome & the Lite images...??
Just kidding. I hope others go through this thread and see the creativity, the differences, exchange of ideas and become inspired. This is one of my fav threads.
3 Likes
I really like this wallpaper. Another creation by you?
I prefer a clean, simplistic look & feel. The Blue/Gray tones.
Where can I steal this from? lol
1 Like
Don't also forget that some people use a different DE other than GNOME and XFCE, such as Cinnamon.
3 Likes
I like the looks of this and would love to try the hardware sensors indicator if it came in any other flavor other than 'snap' or 'flatpak' ..... I don't use either apt on my laptop ....
I notice that Zorin Lite Xfce4 comes with 2 'flatpak' apts installed ..... I wonder if they can be removed ...... I'll ask in another thread ....
1 Like
Try Zorin's XFCE sensor indicator in the software app called "Sensor Viewer"
For flatpak help try here
hope this helps.
3 Likes
Thanks Ocka
Stupid me ..... I already had an apt called 'Sensors' ( a command-line utility) installed ..... just had to type ..... sensors .... in the terminal for it to work ...... DUH ..... 
1 Like
Thanks .... I'll check on the Ubuntu website as a lot of times they have several different ways to download apts .... 
This means it is APT, not Flatpak nor Snap.
3 Likes
Never Stupid, more so learning.
Yes as you now know you can run the command
sensors
in the terminal & see thing's.
The app suggested above is more a monitor, to which i assume can be run on the desktop?
Reading the Github link it looks to me like a snap?
Snippet for the site.
Then you can just sudo snap install indicator-sensors to install from the command line.GitHub - alexmurray/indicator-sensors
2 Likes
There are many options to choose from.
Using Windowed app Psensor
Using Conky (which is my preferred method).
Or using Panel Indicators as @catlikehana is doing.
Panel Indicators on XFCE are pretty easy to add. Right click the panel, select Panel > Add Items
Select which you want such as SystemLoadMonitor or CPU graph as these come included in XFCE.
3 Likes
Yes the app i assume you have is called "Hardware Sensors Indicator"? if so yes as pointed out above is an apt file.
This app is for Gnome DE.
As Frog is on XFCE DE.
This may clear the air a bit 
2 Likes
Thank you for that sir ..... at my age it is hard to tell where I am ..... I'm sure glad at least someone knows ...... 
I just got to thinking should I change my system info from Zorin 16.3 Cinnamon to Zorin Lite Xfce ?????? .....
1 Like
Decisions,Decisions... good luck
A statement that i was told when i started programming @ approx 30yrs of age, when i thought i was to old to start learning was.
" The computer doesn't know your age "
1 Like
..... I like that .... I also like this
So Much To Learn
So Quickly Forgotten
Got that little gem posted right by my computer .... 
2 Likes
Where was that posted again?
I prefer, the computer doesn't know anything I haven't told it yet. It's true too!
1 Like
Sorry I can't remember that's why I wrote it down ..... I have CRS ..... Can't Remember S*** .... 
1 Like
I think maybe Mikeart posted that somewhere on the board but not real sure ....
Not guilty Sir, mind you at 76 I could be accused of anything, would I remember? not sure! 
1 Like
