travisHAZE
August 20th, 2011, 07:18 PM
So Unity's version of the GNOME panel drives me nuts (and I HATE the menu Unity uses.) So I use GNOME, but I enjoy having a dock where I can see and manage my favorite applications and use it like a window manager at the same time. I've tried AWN, Cario, Docky, etc. but they either just don't function right (Docky, Cario), or in the case of AWN just wear on my nerves because it works so slow on my computer.
However, on the same computer Unity's "dock" doesn't function as badly as AWN does, in fact, if I tell it to close a program in the GUI, it does so quickly, cleanly, and if the application is misbehaving, it still handles it quickly. With AWN, if I tell it to close a program in GUI, and said program is misbehaving, it has a hissy fit, worse than my little sister did at 5 years old.
So, in my genius (:lolflag:) I've decided I would like to use Unity's "dock" with GNOME panel. Where would I begin? Is this possible?
Also, in the interest of not making another post (I hate watching my post count go up, sorry :p), in the terminal, if I wish to make multiple commands in one line, whats the functionality difference between using && and ;? (Aside from using less characters)
ie:
sudo apt-get update; sudo apt-get dist-upgrade; sudo apt-get upgradevs.
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade && sudo apt-get upgrade
However, on the same computer Unity's "dock" doesn't function as badly as AWN does, in fact, if I tell it to close a program in the GUI, it does so quickly, cleanly, and if the application is misbehaving, it still handles it quickly. With AWN, if I tell it to close a program in GUI, and said program is misbehaving, it has a hissy fit, worse than my little sister did at 5 years old.
So, in my genius (:lolflag:) I've decided I would like to use Unity's "dock" with GNOME panel. Where would I begin? Is this possible?
Also, in the interest of not making another post (I hate watching my post count go up, sorry :p), in the terminal, if I wish to make multiple commands in one line, whats the functionality difference between using && and ;? (Aside from using less characters)
ie:
sudo apt-get update; sudo apt-get dist-upgrade; sudo apt-get upgradevs.
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade && sudo apt-get upgrade