Difference between revisions of "Desktops"
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These desktops are fully supported, meaning that all of the PC-BSD utilities are integrated into the desktop environment: | These desktops are fully supported, meaning that all of the PC-BSD utilities are integrated into the desktop environment: | ||
| − | * [ | + | * [[KDE4|KDE4]] |
| − | * [ | + | * [[GNOME2|GNOME2]] |
| − | * [ | + | * [[LXDE|LXDE]] |
| − | * [ | + | * [[XFCE4|XFCE4]] |
These desktops are called "unsupported" in the PC-BSD installer as they are meant for more advanced users who are comfortable working at the command line. The PC-BSD utilities will work in these environments, but the user may need to start some utilities manually from the command line: | These desktops are called "unsupported" in the PC-BSD installer as they are meant for more advanced users who are comfortable working at the command line. The PC-BSD utilities will work in these environments, but the user may need to start some utilities manually from the command line: | ||
Revision as of 13:56, 13 May 2011
Once you've installed PC-BSD, you'll want to become familiar with your desktop environment. This section discusses the following desktops which can be selected during the installation of PC-BSD.
These desktops are fully supported, meaning that all of the PC-BSD utilities are integrated into the desktop environment:
These desktops are called "unsupported" in the PC-BSD installer as they are meant for more advanced users who are comfortable working at the command line. The PC-BSD utilities will work in these environments, but the user may need to start some utilities manually from the command line:
Advanced users can also install other desktops using the FreeBSD ports and packages collection. You can browse the 180+ available desktops in the x11-wm category at Freshports.
