Graphical Desktop for Linux Red Hat prepare by Zkre S Saleh 2014 [email protected] Red Hat Enterprise Linux includes a powerful graphical desktop environment where you can easily access your applications, files, and system resources. Both new and experienced users can take full advantage of their Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems using the graphical desktop.
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Graphical Desktop for Linux Red Hat
prepare by Zkre S Saleh
2014
Red Hat Enterprise Linux includes a powerful graphical desktop environment where you
can easily access your applications, files, and system resources. Both new and
experienced users can take full advantage of their Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems
using the graphical desktop.
Computer icon
1- Removable Media
2- Disk
3- File system
4- Network
Trash
Nautilus includes a Trash icon similar to that of other operating
systems; files inside the Trash are not deleted until you choose to
do so. The Trash bin can be opened by double-clicking on the
desktop icon. It opens as a Nautilus window, which allows you to
easily move files in and out. To empty the Trash, right-click on the
desktop icon and select Empty Trash Bin.
Customizing Nautilus
The Views tab
allows you to
choose how your
files and folders
are displayed
Customizing Nautilus
Customizing Nautilus
Customizing Nautilus
Customizing Nautilus
Using the Desktop
1. Adding Application Launchers
2. Adding File Links
3. Using the Panel
4. Standard Applets
5. Workspace Switcher
6. Taskbar
Using the Desktop
1. Adding Application Launchers
2. Adding File Links
3. Using the Panel
4. Standard Applets
5. Workspace Switcher
6. Taskbar
Applications can be dragged and dropped from the Panel
to the desktop.
Applications can be dragged and dropped from the Main
Menu onto the desktop.
Creating a launcher manually can be tricky. In most cases,
it is best to drag and drop an application from the
Applications or the Panel.
Using the Desktop
1. Adding Application Launchers
2. Adding File Links
3. Using the Panel
4. Standard Applets
5. Workspace Switcher
6. Taskbar
Using the Desktop
1. Adding Application Launchers
2. Adding File Links
3. Using the Panel
4. Standard Applets
5. Workspace Switcher
6. Taskbar
The top Panel contains
1) Applications
2) Places
3) system
Using the Desktop
1. Adding Application Launchers
2. Adding File Links
3. Using the Panel
4. Standard Applets
5. Workspace Switcher
6. Taskbar
The bottom Panel contains
the Workspace Switcher and the Taskbar.
Using the Desktop
1. Adding Application Launchers
2. Adding File Links
3. Using the Panel
4. Standard Applets
5. Workspace Switcher
6. Taskbar
Using the Desktop
1. Adding Application Launchers
2. Adding File Links
3. Using the Panel
4. Standard Applets
5. Workspace Switcher
6. Taskbar
The graphical desktop allows for the use of multiple
workspaces.
Workspaces are virtual desktops .
each workspace has the same background, panel,
and desktop shortcuts. Using the workspaces allows you to
separate your
applications and avoid a cluttered desktop area.
Using workspaces can also organize your work flow.
For example, some users will choose one workspace for
potential distractions
like email and instant massagers and choose another
workspace for their office applications.
Using the Desktop
1. Adding Application Launchers
2. Adding File Links
3. Using the Panel
4. Standard Applets
5. Workspace Switcher
6. Taskbar
Next to the Workspace Switcher is the Taskbar. The
Taskbar is an applet that shows you the titles of
running applications on any one virtual desktop. This
is helpful if you decide to minimize an application, as it
seems to disappear from the desktop.
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