Seen Windows pc, having all the features of Linux, could exe, read and edit save like windows Post: 303030473

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Top Forums UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers Seen Windows pc, having all the features of Linux, could exe, read and edit save like windows Post 303030473 by Corona688 on Monday 11th of February 2019 10:53:28 AM

02-11-2019

Registered User

To make this clear, UNIX/Linux are not FreeWindowsWithLessBugs(tm). If you look at the ways they differ from Windows and think, "I can use that feature to solve problems," then maybe Linux is for you.

The difference is as much in philosophy as anything. Windows provides the bare minimum of features and expects you to buy upgrades and proprietary programs to make up the difference. Linux has most features available by default, more robustly and with more options, with a less polished interface,

Creating disk images in Windows: Feature removed in 199x when it stopped being DOS, so dish out the moolah for a proprietary implementation.
Creating disk images in UNIX: Disks are literally files, so any command-line utility capable of reading files can deal with disks. Nonetheless there's a variety of tools. It's a bad idea to use them while the partition's being written to, but we can't stop you.

Burning CDROM images in Windows: We added this feature 20 years too late and nobody cares any more.
Burning CDROM images in UNIX: A flagship feature since 1996.

etc.

GUI-wise, Linux/Unix seem to be trying hard to imitate Windows these days. But the GUI is only skin-deep, not deeply integrated.

Last edited by Corona688; 02-11-2019 at 12:06 PM..

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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

x-tile

X-TILE(1)						      General Commands Manual							 X-TILE(1)

NAME

       x-tile - select windows and adjust their tiling

SYNOPSIS

       x-tile [option][rows][columns]

DESCRIPTION

       This manual page documents briefly the x-tile command.

       x-tile is a program that allows tiling selected windows as desired.

       In addition of the predefined tilings, it allows user to create up to two user defined tilings to be applied later.

       It also provides a system tray icon for faster access to tiling menu.

OPTIONS

       This program doesn't follow the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-'). Instead, it uses case sen-
       sitive single letter options, followed by arguments when required.  A summary of options is included below.

       w      Open the x-tile main window without using the panel.

       z      Undo the latest tiling operation.

       v      Tile all opened windows vertically.

       h      Tile all opened windows horizontally.

       u      Tile all opened windows triangularly, top up.

       d      Tile all opened windows triangularly, top down.

       l      Tile all opened windows triangularly, top left.

       r      Tile all opened windows triangularly, top right.

       q      Tile all opened windows in a four square grid.

       g      Tile all opened windows in a grid with the given rows and columns.

       1      Apply user defined tiling #1 to all opened windows.

       2      Apply user defined tiling #2 to all opened windows.

       i      Invert the order of the latest tiling operation.

       m      Maximize all opened windows.

       M      Unmaximize all opened windows.

       c      Close all opened windows.

       Any other
	      Show a brief summary of options.

AUTHORS

       x-tile was written by Giuseppe Penone <giuspen@gmail.com> and Chris Camacho <chris_camacho@yahoo.com>.

       This manual page was written by Ricardo Mones <mones@debian.org>, for the Debian project (and may be used by others).

								   May	7, 2012 							 X-TILE(1)