Per title I switched monitors and since then when booting into Wayland session my taskbar is gone and mouse doesnt activate sometimes. Booting into X11 works great. Can anyone help?
Thanks !!
Running `inxi` in `chroot`
Providing `inxi` when you cannot access your desktop environment
Note that any code or command output (such as inxi output) should be placed within a scrollable pre-formatted text enclosure according to forum guidelines.
See here for instructions:
[MiniHowTo] Present code or command output
Note: Grave accent (or, backtick) characters are used.
For inlinecode or to show a single command:
for example, typing: `code here` will display the text as code here.
For multi-linecommand output:
place text beween two rows of three (```) backtick characters to form a scrollable text box, or âŚ
use the </> button in the Compose window to achieve the same result.
The empty row between these rows of backtick characters is where to paste any multi-line command output (such as inxi).
An example of a pre-formatted text enclosure:
What is a Quark?
A. In Physics, an elementary particle and fundamental constituent of matter.
B. A character from the Star Trek: "Deep Space Nine" television series.
C. A soft, creamy, usually unsalted cheese traditional to central Europe.
You normally need to create panels per monitor â at least thatâs been my experience. When I add a different display, l usually need to create a new panel for it.
ETA:
For passers-by: Right-click on an empty area of the desktop â Enter Edit Mode â Add Panel
Your post is not very clear. Are you talking of a multi-monitor setup, or are you talking of the replacement of a (potentially broken) monitor by one of a different type?
Also, please note that a panel and a task manager are not the same thing. Youâll get better answers if you use the correct vernacular.
Do not use MS-Windows vernacular in the expectation that everyone here will know what you mean, because not everyone is a Windows user, and MS-Windows is an entirely different and completely unrelated operating system design.
In KDE Plasma, the task manager is an appletona panel, and there are three separate and distinct types, beingâŚ
the Icons-Only Task Manager;
the Classic Task Manager (which shows the application name and/or window title); and
the Window List (which is a vertical menu with application names and window titles).
The taskbar is another widget on the panel. It shows an area for all open windows on all desktops by default. You can make it show all open windows on the current desktop only by checking Only show tasks from the current desktop when you right click on the task manager, between two windows. âŚ
There is more Windows in Plasma than you even know!
Hotkeys iare dentical all over the place too.
Obvious ones sure, but heck even Meta+Ctrl+S for snipping a screenshot.
Thatâs because most of todayâs developers in the GNU/Linux ecosystem are unfortunately (former) Windows users.
The original KDE developers were UNIX guys, and the name KDE was itself even a pun on CDE, the Motif-based standard desktop environment on Hewlett-Packard HP/UX, IBM AIX, SCO Unix, SGI IRIX and Sun Solaris.
Well, also KDE has always set out to be an easy transition from Windows to Linux based Operating Systems. It certainly made it a lot easier for me back in the day.
I thought Cinnamon was the one more closely designed for people switching from Windows. Itâs what I started out with on Mint, but I found KDE Plasma refreshingly âdifferentâ, so to speak.
Plasma has so many more lovely options and settings, which I think might slightly confuse the average M$ drone, sheeple, whatever.
Wow, this is a weird solution⌠if you booted and chose X11, then the panel was already thereâŚ
So now we have a classic Windows user style fix - a classic XY problem where you solved the problem of your existing panel not being visible by simply adding another one on top of it???
Actually, those are not Microsoft inventions. They come from the IBM CUA (âCommon User Accessâ) standard, and Apple also implements them, albeit with different modifier keys.
Note that, apart from the physical appearance of the Meta key, the ALT key was an invention of the IBM PC - hence why I also included that because obviously Ctrl preceded Windows as did the Meta and Shift keys.
So now a gratuitous keyboard image evoking early memories of quality keyboards built to last: