![]() ![]() While the fish(1) shell is quite decent interactive shell with sane defaults I really prefer the POSIX syntax compatible zsh(1) shell instead. After some checks the 80 DPI along with Hinting set to None looked best. Now set the desired settings for the fonts on the Fonts tab. I have done pretty straightforward installation with fish(1) shell chosen as default during installation.īy default GhostBSD comes with 96 DPI set by the installer. ![]() Fortunately the XFCE global menu is available on FreeBSD as x11/xfce4-appmenu-plugin package so I will try to make GhostBSD look more like Ubuntu Mate in its Cupertino layout with several easy steps.īy default GhostBSD XFCE edition comes with single XFCE panel at the bottom. I wanted to do something similar on GhostBSD but unfortunately the Vala Panel Application Menu for MATE desktop environment is not available for FreeBSD (and that means its also not available for GhostBSD). One of the things I really like about Ubuntu MATE edition is that it comes with desktop layout helper tool that will allow you to select one of the available predefined MATE desktop layouts.įrom all of the available ones I like the ‘Cupertino’ one the most – its tries to mimic the Apple Mac OS X operating system behavior with global menu on top and Plank dock at the bottom … and it does it really well. It comes in two flavors – the default MATE edition and an alternative XFCE edition. ![]() Install and use on your laptop or desktop computer. While NomadBSD is more focused on portable USB pendrive edition the GhostBSD is more like a Ubuntu replacement. They are really great graphical and easy to use FreeBSD variants for the lack of better word. ![]()
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