Manfred Mann's Earth Band: Blinded by the Light

I may be wrong, but I'm thinking that keos may have added the entire line (that ralph.ronnquist posted) to his sources.list instead of only adding the word non-free to his already existing lines.

If I'm wrong, I apologize.

Latest CROWZ!!!

Installed on hardware!!!

Sorry zephyr...I'm lazy. Please forgive me for annihilating all of your hard work with the menu, but I installed openbox-menu for a dynamic menu of applications. At least I didn't install obmenu-generator this time!

Your baby flies!!!! Super light and fast!!! Absolutely great and awesome job!!!!

...continuing my music trifecta for Friday, August 10th, 2018 (my wife's birthday), here's...

Journey: Any Way You Want It

Asia: Heat of the Moment

WOW! Neat! Congratulations!

Hi! Not sure if this will help your situation or if it's a satisfactory "solution".

First, I'm not on Xfce, so I'm doing this from memory from when I did use it.

Second, I haven't looked at the link supplied by ivanovnegro...so if what I'm about to recommend was already covered, please forgive me.

I'm going to assume that you're using the clock that comes with the panel out of the box? When I used Xfce, I always replaced that clock with the xfce4-datetime-plugin. I just liked it more, and it had a couple of more configuration options that I liked. It can show both the date and time in the panel, just the time, or just the date. Seems like you could change the font and font size too.

If you haven't already tried it, you might consider installing it and adding it to your panel. If it survives reboots, then remove the other clock.

apt install xfce4-datetime-plugin

Hi stroudwm,

You're using Awesome if I remember correctly?

Edited to add: yes, you're using Awesome...as you stated in the OP!

I don't use Seamonkey, but to see what would happen, I just followed the instructions that you gave in your edit on my Miyo-Awesome installation; I also received an error message; however, there was more information given...

dan@miyolinux:~$ sudo apt-key adv --recv-keys --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com 2667CA5C
Executing: /tmp/apt-key-gpghome.2rpRGMj9Dw/gpg.1.sh --recv-keys --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com 2667CA5C
gpg: failed to start the dirmngr '/usr/bin/dirmngr': No such file or directory
gpg: connecting dirmngr at '/tmp/apt-key-gpghome.2rpRGMj9Dw/S.dirmngr' failed: No such file or directory
gpg: keyserver receive failed: No dirmngr

So, I installed dirmngr...

sudo apt install dirmngr

After installing dirmngr, I ran the previous command again, and I received no errors that time. Went ahead and installed Seamonkey with the command given in the instructions, and Seamonkey installed.

Did you not receive that notification about dirmngr?

Ozi, thank you!

...or as my insignificant mind says in "Down Under Australian"...

(: ¡¡¡no⅄ ʞuɐɥʇ ƃᴉq ∀

I'm really looking forward to this. Thank you for all that you did to produce it!

I'm not sure which version of MiyoLinux you're using, so I'll try to cover the possible scenarios.

First, let's start fresh...open the terminal and enter these two commands in order...

killall tint2

...followed by...

tint2

The system tray is configured with the Tint2 Settings application found under the Settings category of the menu...

General > Tint2 Settings

When the application opens, click on Edit Theme button. Another window will open that has all of the configuration options.

1. Do you want the battery to show?

If so, you'll have to add it to the panel. So, click the Panel Items tab on the left side of the window that opened. On the right side of the Panel Items window, click on Battery (to highlight it), then use the arrow keys (that are provided) to move it to the left side. Use the up/down arrows to move it where you want it to appear in the panel. Now click Apply.

It's still not showing in the panel, is it? The Battery indicator isn't an icon; it's displayed as numeric values. To get it to display, click on the Battery tab, scroll down until you see the two boxes for the Font to be used. Place checkmarks in both boxes. The top number will show the percentage of battery charge; the bottom number will show how much time remains on battery power. After placing check marks in the boxe(s), then click Apply.

2. General configuration of the order of items and spacing of the system tray is done by clicking on the System tray tab. Hit Apply if you make changes.

After making any changes and applying them, click the Ok button to close the configuration window.

3. Wireless network icon.

Is there no icon for the wireless network in the system tray of the version of MiyoLinux that you're using? If so, that was intentional, but you can add it...

To add that icon to the system tray, you need to edit the Autostart file. Open your Menu, and under the Settings category, go to...

Openbox > Openbox > autostart

That will open the autostart file in the text editor. Find the lines...

### Show the Connman Network Manager in the system tray.
#sleep 5 && cmst -m -i Papirus-Dark &

Remove the # from in front of the second line, so that it now looks like this...

### Show the Connman Network Manager in the system tray.
sleep 5 && cmst -m -i Papirus-Dark &

Save the file, and close it. The network manager icon will then show the next time you log out/in or reboot.

Hope that helps.