john4p said:You can also rightclick on the window's representation in the task-bar and select "Move".
Now use the dpad to move the window around and press enter to confirm its new position.
Nothing hurts me more than updating my kernel, finding my video drivers have been reset, and trying to navigate the nvidia-settings window at 320x200. Fortunately since I upgraded my monitor it defaults to a more acceptable resolution, but still...mindlord said:Hell even on Desktop Linux some developers make assumptions about the size of the users display that they shouldn't.
Amen to that... I've learned to keep a backup of my X11 configs on a thumb-drive.WizardStan said:Nothing hurts me more than updating my kernel, finding my video drivers have been reset, and trying to navigate the nvidia-settings window at 320x200. Fortunately since I upgraded my monitor it defaults to a more acceptable resolution, but still...mindlord said:Hell even on Desktop Linux some developers make assumptions about the size of the users display that they shouldn't.
Is Linux still that user-unfriendly? :blink:WizardStan said:Nothing hurts me more than updating my kernel, finding my video drivers have been reset, and trying to navigate the nvidia-settings window at 320x200. Fortunately since I upgraded my monitor it defaults to a more acceptable resolution, but still...mindlord said:Hell even on Desktop Linux some developers make assumptions about the size of the users display that they shouldn't.
Windows has the same problem sometimes, except you can't move the window by pressing a hotkey and just clicking anywhere in that window. So if you want to call Linux user-unfriendly because this can happen, what do you call Windows where it can happen and you don't even have a quick and simple work around?fusion_power said:Is Linux still that user-unfriendly? :blink:
Don't know if that was directed toward me, but if it was... tried it, doesn't work with my setup.Sphinxter said:Working too hard, `Xorg -configure`, follow the directions.