I've been using Kubuntu since 9.10, and this has been puzzling me for some time lately.
A raw install has only one desktop.
Add a Pager to the Panel and there is still only one desktop, and nothing gets to be visible in the Panel. Why bother?
Given this, it is extremely difficult to find the Pager's position in the Panel to bring up the option to add a second (Virtual) Desktop.
Suggestion: default add Pager with 2 !!! Virtual Desktops! That way, the one initially active will be visible. So will the second, and if you want more the Pager is easy to find.
There are also parts of the Panel that will not accept placement of a Pager. The indication of this is a flag on the bottom edge of the icon being dragged into the proposed position. The default Panel, placed along the bottom edge of the screen, has a height such that this flag becomes invisible below the screen edge. Can I place it there? or not? The flag is only detectable if one first increases the Panel Height considerably (and then adjusts back to approx the old setting later!). This is another of my "homologation" observations.
A raw install has only one desktop.
Add a Pager to the Panel and there is still only one desktop, and nothing gets to be visible in the Panel. Why bother?
Given this, it is extremely difficult to find the Pager's position in the Panel to bring up the option to add a second (Virtual) Desktop.
Suggestion: default add Pager with 2 !!! Virtual Desktops! That way, the one initially active will be visible. So will the second, and if you want more the Pager is easy to find.
There are also parts of the Panel that will not accept placement of a Pager. The indication of this is a flag on the bottom edge of the icon being dragged into the proposed position. The default Panel, placed along the bottom edge of the screen, has a height such that this flag becomes invisible below the screen edge. Can I place it there? or not? The flag is only detectable if one first increases the Panel Height considerably (and then adjusts back to approx the old setting later!). This is another of my "homologation" observations.
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