Waybar is an highly customizable Wayland bar for Sway and other Wlroots-based compositors, such as Hyprland or River. The many available functionalities of Waybar are organized in modules, which can be easily configured and styled.
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How to change keyboard shortcuts on Raspberry Pi
Keyboard shortcuts are a terminal user’s best friend. They make life easier for those of us that spend a lot of time tinkering in our command line terminal or those that always seem to have at least a dozen windows open simultaneously. On the default Raspberry Pi OS, there are already a few handfuls of keyboard shortcuts ready to use. And even more can be configured.
How to set desktop background in minimal environments
Graphical environments on Linux can basically be divided in two main groups: full-featured desktop environments such as GNOME, KDE Plasma or XFCE, and barebone, minimalistic window managers, such as i3, openbox, or sway. The former come with a set of applications and utilities designed to work well together, while the latter are meant to perform just one task (or little more): managing windows. When using those environments additional functionalities must be implemented via separate tools.
How to extend the Thunar file manager with custom actions
Thunar is the file manager included in Xfce, a free and open source Desktop Environment which implements the traditional desktop metaphor, and has become the favorite of many users which switched to it when the GNOME project introduced the GNOME shell. Thunar is light on resources but doesn’t lack functionalities which can be extended further by creating custom actions.
How to customize the SDDM display manager on Linux
SDDM (Simple Desktop Display Manager) is a modern, free and open source Display Manager available on Linux and other Unix platforms like FreeBSD. It works both with X11 and Wayland, and is based on QtQuick, a framework to build QML applications. SDDM allows a great degree of customization and; thanks to this, a lot of custom themes are available for it.
How to customize i3status on Linux
I3 is one of the most used tiling window managers on Linux. A tiling window manager arranges windows in a non-overlapping way: this allows us to use screen space efficiently, but can require a little bit of time to get used to.