Hackathons: A place to learn, network, meet brilliant minds, have fun and of course, get freebies :P I am writing this blog to describe my experience at a recently conducted remote hackathon at HackJaipur.
Writing this blog, as I always have to look up for various links on the internet to set up Git and SSH keys on a fresh install of an operating system. The following setup is for Linux
Writing this blog, as I always have to look up for various links on the internet to set up Git and SSH keys on a fresh install of an operating system. The following setup is for Linux
Disclaimer: This is for people who prefer using a key for screenshot rather than using an application.</i>
Recently, I installed Linux Mint 20.1 XFCE Edition on my old laptop and frankly speaking, I kinda like it. While working my around the system, I came to know that pressing the PrntScr key opens up an application window. For me, it was new and annoying as I prefer to just press the Shift + PrntSc key for selecting the area to screenshot. There is a way you could disable the application launch, just follow these steps:
Hackathons: A place to learn, network, meet brilliant minds, have fun and of course, get freebies :P I am writing this blog to describe my experience at a recently conducted remote hackathon at HackJaipur.
Hackathons: A place to learn, network, meet brilliant minds, have fun and of course, get freebies :P I am writing this blog to describe my experience at a recently conducted remote hackathon at HackJaipur.
Disclaimer: This is for people who prefer using a key for screenshot rather than using an application.</i>
Recently, I installed Linux Mint 20.1 XFCE Edition on my old laptop and frankly speaking, I kinda like it. While working my around the system, I came to know that pressing the PrntScr key opens up an application window. For me, it was new and annoying as I prefer to just press the Shift + PrntSc key for selecting the area to screenshot. There is a way you could disable the application launch, just follow these steps:
Writing this blog, as I always have to look up for various links on the internet to set up Git and SSH keys on a fresh install of an operating system. The following setup is for Linux
Disclaimer: This is for people who prefer using a key for screenshot rather than using an application.</i>
Recently, I installed Linux Mint 20.1 XFCE Edition on my old laptop and frankly speaking, I kinda like it. While working my around the system, I came to know that pressing the PrntScr key opens up an application window. For me, it was new and annoying as I prefer to just press the Shift + PrntSc key for selecting the area to screenshot. There is a way you could disable the application launch, just follow these steps: