🕊️Bodhi Linux 6 Final Released | Bodhi Linux 6.0.0 | 🍃Moksha & Pure Enlightenment Linux Distribution
14In This Video We Are Discussing About Believe it or not, the minimalist and enlightened Bodhi Linux 6.0 distribution is now available for download with a fresh new look and fresh new base.
► Subscribe me here : https://bit.ly/3dI03ff
► Follow me on Tumblr : https://www.tumblr.com/blog/runboxing
► Follow me on Twitter : https://twitter.com/Runboxing1
► Follow me on Pinterest : https://www.pinterest.com/Runboxing1/
🕊️Bodhi Linux 6 Final Released | Bodhi Linux 6.0.0 | 🍃Moksha & Pure Enlightenment Linux Distribution
Click Here to Watch More Entertainment :
► Linux Videos : https://bit.ly/2Teia2U
► Buyer Guide Videos : https://bit.ly/35cUaTK
► Raspberry pi Videos : https://bit.ly/3jgfaxQ
► Review Videos : https://bit.ly/2HeIuYo
► Mozilla Videos : https://bit.ly/2IOi3JG
► Vpn Videos : https://bit.ly/3m3V23B
► Ipad Videos : https://bit.ly/34guh6d
► Mac Os Videos : https://bit.ly/37mPrBx
——Subscribe to stay up to date with the channel! ——
Make sure to subscribe to the channel & select the 🔔bell push notifications (click the 🔔BELL icon next to the subscribe button) to be notified immediately when I release a new video.
✅ BE SURE TO LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, AND TURN ON NOTIFICATIONS!!!
If you have any questions give me a shout on social media & I'll try and answer all the questions you might have.
Thanks for watching and I’ll see you next time!
A new version of Bodhi Linux is available to download, based on the Ubuntu 20.04.2 point release.
As well as offering a newer version of the Linux kernel, Bodhi Linux 6.0 carries a commendable crop of changes. This includes several major improvements to distro’s distinctive Moksha desktop, plus important bug fixes, theme tweaks, and more.
Keep reading for more more detail on what’s new in Bodhi 6.0, or skip straight to the download section to grab one of the three .iso images that are available so you can road-test the system for yourself.
Bodhi Linux 6.0: What’s New?
Bodhi Linux might not be a ‘headline’ distro but it has a solid following among Linux users who appreciate its marriage of low system requirements and highly configurable user experience. The Moksha desktop is the real star. This enlightenment-derived stack of window manager, modules, and applets combine to form a fully functional user experience with a unique look and feel.
Bodhi 6.0 is the latest stable release and is built on top of Ubuntu 20.04.2 LTS. But don’t mistake it as an Ubuntu-lite distro: Bodhi is very much its own distinct thing. In fact, there are some major differences with upstream Ubuntu (and related offshoots).
Thunar is the default file manager in this release, replacing PCManFM. This is a change that I can get behind as Thunar is a fast yet familiar file browser with all core features one needs. Bodhi devs have patched in support for Moksha, like being able to set the desktop wallpaper from the right-click context menu on a compatible image file.
Chromium is the default web browser in Bodhi Linux 6.0, replacing Mozilla Firefox (which remains available to install). Notably, Bodhi does not use the Chromium Snap maintained by Canonical (which is what you get if you apt install chromium in Ubuntu and flavours.
Long-time Bodhi users will also notice a slew of visual changes, including a new animated desktop wallpaper, boot splash, and login screen. The ArcGreenDark theme boasts a raft of refinements, such as new animations, module theming, and bug fixes.
Bodhi Linux 6.0 comes with a new notification gadget on the bottom bar (“shelf”). This acts as a hub for all notifications issues by apps and the system, including history with timestamp. The Clipboard module picks up additional options, including a setting to ‘ignore adding clipboard content to history’.
These and other changes in Bodhi Linux 6.0:
Linux kernel 5.8 HWE
Moksha 0.3.3
Theme improvements
New animated desktop wallpaper
Chromium as default web browser
Thunar as default file manager
Apturl now uses pkexec
Change calendar year using mouse wheel
Weather applet uses wttr backend
Installing via snaps is disabled
So what’s Bodhi Linux like? Well, it’s different — but in a good way.
If you’re used to GNOME, Xfce, et al you’ll have no issues adapting to Moksha (which there can be when switching to a keyboard-driven UI like i3). The single panel layout works well, and while the app menu is basic it is pretty much complete.
You can open a “quick launcher” by pressing ctrl + alt+ space at any time. This is extra handy when you don’t know where to find a particular setting (as Moksha is a largely modular desktop there’s no real “one stop config panel” as in GNOME.
#bodhilinux #moksha #pure #linuxdiistribution #bodhi
Todays Video - Bodhi Linux 6.0 Released, This is What’s New Again !