Hello, I've been a Ubuntu user for quite some time, but recently, I thought I'd give
the KDE desktop a try. While installation through synaptic was simple and painless
after I installed I discovered that the sreen resolution was set to 1600-1200 and I could
barely read text.
In order to reset my resolution to something legible, I first had to search google for help, read
some forum entries, then I had to install xandr and figure out how to use it. All and all it took me
maybe 15 minutes. It was a very minor annoyance.
But, this is a VERY, elementary function of a window manager, and if you're migrating from Windows or Gnome then you would expect that this would be something that you could change through some
obvious option in the settings or control panel.
Failing this, there should be documentation in the help files that explain how to change the screen resolution (which, supposedly you can also do by editing config files, but I couldn't find the proper config files to edit) and xandr should be included in the desktop install.
Just my 2-cents worth.
Thank you
the KDE desktop a try. While installation through synaptic was simple and painless
after I installed I discovered that the sreen resolution was set to 1600-1200 and I could
barely read text.
In order to reset my resolution to something legible, I first had to search google for help, read
some forum entries, then I had to install xandr and figure out how to use it. All and all it took me
maybe 15 minutes. It was a very minor annoyance.
But, this is a VERY, elementary function of a window manager, and if you're migrating from Windows or Gnome then you would expect that this would be something that you could change through some
obvious option in the settings or control panel.
Failing this, there should be documentation in the help files that explain how to change the screen resolution (which, supposedly you can also do by editing config files, but I couldn't find the proper config files to edit) and xandr should be included in the desktop install.
Just my 2-cents worth.
Thank you
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