So I finally completed my Linux. I don't have to use a stupid terminal anymore.
My Internet browser works normal now and my streaming works perfect without crashing my whole operating system.
36-40, M
PatKirby · M
Did the same myself on a Dell Latitude whose unstable Windows 10 gave me the blue screen of death every time I used it - every time. Now seems like smooth sailing using my new Linux Mint Cinnamon version and so far no problem. Even loaded up my old Adobe Photoshop ImageReady. The only thing I don't necessarily like is Terminal usage. Reminds me of having to enter command line instructions like I did in my computer science classes ages ago. How did you avoid having to use the stupid terminal?
FreestyleArt · 36-40, M
@PatKirby to have the apps function just like windows. To use my drawing tablet, to install to help my operating system to work smoothly without lags, while streaming on YouTube, which is my last goal to fix it.
Before that, whenever the video is playing while searching other sites, or using my programs, not only the browser crashes, so as the whole operating system.
Which is why I haven't use my desktop in a while.
Now....it's completed. I don't have to make changes anymore and freely to use it like a breath of fresh air.
Before that, whenever the video is playing while searching other sites, or using my programs, not only the browser crashes, so as the whole operating system.
Which is why I haven't use my desktop in a while.
Now....it's completed. I don't have to make changes anymore and freely to use it like a breath of fresh air.
PatKirby · M
@FreestyleArt
Wine helped in most aspect of things, but having to use terminal sucks. To get my important Excel spreadsheets to work reliably I will likely have to either have to use native Linux's LibreOffice (which varies much), create a virtual machine to house W10, or resort to dual-booting the system. Hate to return to dual-booting because the last time I lost the master boot record and it was bye bye computer. That sucked worse.
Wine helped in most aspect of things, but having to use terminal sucks. To get my important Excel spreadsheets to work reliably I will likely have to either have to use native Linux's LibreOffice (which varies much), create a virtual machine to house W10, or resort to dual-booting the system. Hate to return to dual-booting because the last time I lost the master boot record and it was bye bye computer. That sucked worse.
