#LINUX CREATE DESKLETS UPDATE#

mkdir -p /.local/share/cinnamon/desklets/hello-worldorangeshark cd /.local/share/cinnamon/desklets/hello-worldorangeshark. I will use the UUID 'hello-worldorangeshark'. In the “General Settings” tab, you can configure if desklets have a border making them more visible. You can also configure if desklets can be freely positioned on the desktop or if they are snapped to a configurable grid. First, we need to create the directory of our desklet with a unique ID or UUID in the following format 'desklet-namename', where desklet-name is the desklet's name, in this case hello-world, and name is either your name or your domain name. Right click Launcher desklet and select Add to desktop. Click the “Add” icon in the bottom left to enable a selected desklet. Simple basic Desklet So you have a clean wallpaper set-up and with no desklet(s). You can also click and drag the desklet on your desktop to reposition it. Once you’ve added a desklet to your desktop, you can configure any options that come with the desklet by clicking on the relevant cogwheel icon. Select a desklet that you want to enable, then click the “Add” icon in the bottom-left corner. Once you’ve downloaded the desklets you want to use, switch back to the “Manage” tab. Click on the lightbulb icon to learn more information about a desklet and click the download button to download a desklet. Doing so will ensure you get the latest version of the desklets.

#LINUX CREATE DESKLETS UPDATE#

Tip: Click “Yes” if you see an alert asking if you want to update your outdated cache. Once you’ve decided which desklets you want to install, click the respective download buttons on the right-hand side. If you want to find out more information about one, select it, and then click on the bottom left’s lightbulb icon. From here, you can then scroll through the list of available desklets. To download a new desklet, switch to the “Download” tab. Press the Super key, then type “Desklets” and hit enter. Tip: The “Super” key is the name that many Linux distributions use to refer to the Windows key or the Apple “Command” key while avoiding any risk of trademark issues.

Linux create desklets