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I used to spend a lot of time fiddling with visual properties of my desktop in the past. Nowadays I just install Xubuntu, add i3 and mostly use it as it is. So
by usr1106 4y ago
I used to spend a lot of time fiddling with visual properties of my desktop in the past.
Nowadays I just install Xubuntu, add i3 and mostly use it as it is. So the terminal happens to be white on black and the Emacs black on white. I don't think about it, but apply the rule they give for healthier sitting: The next position is the healthiest one (meaning switch often).
I don't even know whether my terminal and my Emacs (main tools besides the browser) use the same font or not. Why would that interest me as long as I can read both? Sometimes when something has changed on a new installation (UI people want to do continuous improvement...) it might look ugly at first. After 3 days I don't notice it anymore. Hardly ever that I would spend any time to change it back as it has always been.
If you present online (other than slides) you should know the shortcuts to change the fontsize. And possibly change your cursor and selection color to make them recognizable for remote attendees.
- throwingrocks 4y agoSo which font do you use?
- usr1106 4y agoI wrote I don't know. Whatever was there by the installation procedure described. (I am at sick leave at the moment. The PC is off not to hinder recovery. The phone is on to raise the feeling...).
- usr1106 4y agoI you are still reading this. I booted my PC and checked. Terminal font says DejaVu Sans Mono Book. Emacs says DejaVu Sans Mono. I don't know how this font lookup works and I don't want to spend my time on investigating, I guess both use /usr/share/fonts/truetype/dejavu/DejaVuSansMono.ttf