![]() One nice feature is that you can organize notes in collections that you can then hide and show whenever you need them. It allows you to create and save sticky notes that remain on your desktop as long as you allow Sticky Notes to run in the background. If you’ve come over to Mint from Windows, you’ll find Uma’s new Sticky Notes app to be a familiar sight. RELATED: How to Configure or Disable Linux Mint Update Notifications New Sticky Notes App You can increase or decrease the number of days there, or, if you prefer, disable Update Manager entirely. Additionally, as you can see in the above screenshot, the notifications are completely configurable. They’re meant to simply ensure that you’re not forgetting about critical upgrades. Of course, we’re talking about snoozable notifications, not forced updates and reboots. Linux users love their freedom, and they felt that the update notifications feature would be too obtrusive and reminiscent of Windows 10’s infamous forced updates. That announcement rubbed some readers the wrong way, with speculation arising that Linux Mint was imitating Microsoft’s approach to operating system updates. Now, by default, Update Manager will remind you about available kernel and security-related updates if they sit in the queue for seven or more logged-in days (or 15 calendar days). Uma is seeing the full implementation of that feature. ![]() The Mint team announced in March of 2021 that you’ll start getting reminders on your Mint desktop when you don’t update often enough.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |