- Kde control center linux
- 16.3.1.2. File manager
- 16.3.1.3. Web browser
- 16.3.1.4. Panel
- Figure 16-7. Panel options configuration
- 16.3.2. Desktop
- 16.3.2.1. Background
- 16.3.2.2. Borders
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- Prayag2/kde_controlcentre
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Kde control center linux
The Appearance tab lets you edit the greeting string displayed on the login screen and choose a logo. A drop-down box offers you a choice of the GUI style of the login screen: either Windows or a Motif style. The Language option on this tab lets you select the default character encoding for the login manager.
The Fonts tab lets you choose the font style and size for the Greeting, Fail, and Standard screen messages. Select which type you want to configure from the drop-down list and click the Change Font button. The pop-up window shows a list of available fonts and lets you set the point size. Click the OK button to close the pop-up window. The font you have chosen is displayed in the Example area of the tab.
The Background tab lets you select the background for the login screen. Like the desktop background, you can choose a color or wallpaper to use.
The Users tab allows you to show a list of users on the login screen. The users are listed by username with a logo above the login boxes. A user can simply click her logo to automatically enter her name into the login box, but she still must supply her password. The tab contains listings for all users, selected users, and no-show users. You can select names from the lists and use the arrow buttons to move them from one box to another. Two options are available for who to display on the login screen. You can place names in the selected users list and click the Show Only Selected Users button. Or, you can edit the all users list and click the Show All Users But No-Show Users button. No-show users are user IDs that are used to control access-restricted system resources (e.g., root, news, and nobody).
The Sessions tab configures session settings. The drop-down list at the top sets who is allowed to shut down the system. You have the choices None, All, Root Only, and Console Only. The Commands section allows you to set the commands used for shutdown and restart. The Session Types section configures the list of session types that a user can log into from the login screen. The Default list contains the various environments that are installed on your system such as KDE and GNOME. You can add a new type or remove a type from the listing.
16.3.1.2. File manager
The Other tab allows you to enable URL-specific settings. If you have set certain properties to view a certain URL or local directory, like menu bar display or the view settings, you can have them saved for the next time you visit that URL. The Tree View Follows Navigation button causes the directory tree in the left pane of the file manager to match the current open folders in the right pane. The final settings on this page allow you to select the default programs the file manager uses for a terminal when you use Open Terminal from the File Menu and the editor used to view the source of documents.
16.3.1.3. Web browser
If your system is behind a firewall, you may need to use a proxy server for HTTP and FTP services. The Proxy tabs lets you enable the use of a proxy and configure it. Check the Use Proxy box, and supply the hostname or IP address for the proxy server and the port number to use. Some sites may not work properly when accessing them through a proxy server. The No Proxy For: box lets you specify a list of hostnames and domains that will not be accessed via the proxy server.
The HTTP tab sets a few of the parameters sent in HTTP requests by the browser. The Accept Languages box contains a list of two-letter abbreviations used to indicate the language that the browser can accept. The abbreviations, like en for English and fr for French, can be comma-or-space separated. The order of the list determines the preference of language. The Accept-Language HTTP request header is configured with this setting.
The Accept Character Sets box contains a list of character sets that the browser is capable of receiving. (This sets the Accept-Charset HTTP request header.) The list can accept the standardized character set strings, separated by spaces or commas. The Assume HTML button tells the browser to render as HTML documents whose type is not fully specified from the server response header.
16.3.1.4. Panel
The Panel tab contains settings for the location of the panel. You can choose to place it at the top, bottom, left side, or right side of the screen by clicking the appropriate radio button. Three settings are available to set the size of the panel to either Tiny, Normal, or Large. You also have choices for how the taskbar is displayed. If you do not want the taskbar to be displayed at all, click the Hidden radio button. If you want the taskbar displayed fully across the top or bottom of the screen, click either the Top or Bottom button. If you choose the Bottom option, the taskbar will appear just above the panel. Finally, the Top/Left option displays the taskbar at the top-left corner of your screen, with window buttons stacked on top of each other.
The Options tab, shown in Figure 16-7, is divided into three sections. The Menu Tooltips section contains a button to enable tooltips to be shown on menu items. You can use the slider to set the amount of time that the pointer is held over the item before the tooltip appears. The Visuals section allows you to set the panel and taskbar to autohide (i.e., disappear when not being used). Enable these settings by clicking the Auto Hide Panel and Auto Hide Taskbar buttons. Each option has two slider settings if autohide is enabled. The Delay slider sets the amount of time after use (after the pointer has left the panel/taskbar) that the panel will reduce. The Speed slider sets how fast or slow the panel or taskbar will open and hide. The Animate Show/Hide setting enables the panel to use a sliding visual effect when you show or hide it with its side arrow buttons. The slider sets the speed of this animation.
Figure 16-7. Panel options configuration
The Options tab contains the following additional settings:
Personal Menu Entries First
Check this box to display your personal menu section instead of the default system menu at the top of the main menu. The system menus will be contained in the default submenu.
Check this box if you want folders to appear at the top of your personal menu, above individual items. This setting can be overridden by customizing the menu order with the menu editor.
Clock Shows Time in AM/PM Format
This option enables AM/PM designation on your panel clock. Otherwise, the hour listing will range from 00 to 24.
Clock Shows Time in Internet Beats
This option allows you to have the panel clock display the Swatch-created time format, which divides a day into 1000 beats, in the GMT+1 time zone.
Additional options set the number of folder entries and file entries displayed in the Recent section of the disk navigator and the maximum number of files that can be displayed in a folder.
The Options section of the Disk Navigator tab contains buttons for the following settings: Show Dot Files (which shows the hidden files that start with a dot), Show Shared Section, Show Recent Section, Show Personal Section, Show Option Entry, and Ignore Case When Sorting. There is also a selection for the default terminal application to use.
16.3.2. Desktop
16.3.2.1. Background
If you would like to use an image file as wallpaper on the background, select it from the drop-down list, or click the Browse button to look for the image on the filesystem. The Arrangement setting determines how the image file is laid out. You can choose from the basic tiling layout to such effects as symmetrical mirroring. You can also choose a random background. A new image file and settings will be used every session.
16.3.2.2. Borders
Magic Borders sets up «snap-to» zones around windows and at the edge of screens. You can set the width of zones, in pixels, in which moved windows will be placed.
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A beautiful control centre widget for KDE Plasma directly inspired by the MacOS control centre.
License
Prayag2/kde_controlcentre
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⚠️ Due to upcoming exams, this project will not be maintained for a few months.
A simple control centre widget for KDE Plasma inspired by MacOS!
- KDE Plasma 5.22 and above
- Packages: plasma-nm , kdeplasma-addons , plasma-pa
- KDE Connect
- Right click on the desktop
- Click on «Add Widgets»
- Click on «Get New Widgets»
- Click on «Download New Plasma Widgets»
- Search for «Control Centre»
- Click on «Install» and you’re done!
From this repository (Not Stable!)
- Clone this repository
git clone https://github.com/prayag2/kde_controlcentre && cd kde_controlcentre/ - Install using the script
kpackagetool5 -i package
- Right click on the desktop.
- Click «Add New Widgets»
- Search for «Control Centre»
- Drag and drop to your desired place.
Pull requests are welcome. For major changes, please open an issue first to discuss what you would like to change.
Please make sure to use conventional commits before making a pull request.
If you liked this project, then please consider supporting me!
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A beautiful control centre widget for KDE Plasma directly inspired by the MacOS control centre.