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I once got a Chromebook to see how far I can go with running Linux programs on it. As soon as I discovered that its keyboard (and most of other Chromebooks) don
by o1y32 3y ago
I once got a Chromebook to see how far I can go with running Linux programs on it. As soon as I discovered that its keyboard (and most of other Chromebooks) don't have F11 or F12, and window management is a mess, I got rid of it. I guess the latter isn't really a problem if a "real" Windows/Linux is running on it, but the keyboard issue is quite annoying.
- traverseda 3y agoKDE lets you do all kinds of customization, and has a pretty powerful keyboard shortcut system. It's what I use to work around most of the flaws on my crappy chromebook. Performance is not great, but it wasn't great before I put linux and KDE on it either.