Screenshots


I have taken screenshots every now and then ever since i started using Linux, or rather as long as I have used X. The images are links to versions in higher resolution.


Screenshot Screenshot from my early days with linux (autumn 1998 I guess). In the picture you see lots of point and click stuff, don't use much of it anymore really.


Screenshot
from WordPerfect
Fullscreen from Word Perfect, nowadays it doesn't even install on my computer, strange...


Screenshot with UAE
Screenshot with the Amiga-emulator UAE.


Monochrome screenshot from beta
I used to run X on my Hercules card, as I look at it now I wonder why.


Monochrome screenshot from birk
Screenshot from birk, one of my HP 700/RX X-terminals. Fvwm. Guess it's taken early 2000.


Monochrome screenshot 
from birk
Another screen shot from birk, now with twm. Twm lacks virtual desktops so it looks rather clobbered IMO. Xmms has been outfitted with the eMac-skin that is pretty ok on monochrome displays.


Screenshot
from the computer lab at the uni.
Screenshot from the computer lab at LTU, fvwm under Solaris. To the left my script vem (eng: who) that shows where my friends are in the lab. Early 2000


Screenshot
from one of the computers at the uni.
Screenshot taken in the jota-lab at LTU. The machine runs twm on FreeBSD. Not really what I wanted to use at the time, but fvwm was broken on those machines, and KDE simply isn't an option, so I started to use it, and got addicted. Late 2000.


Screenshot
from my machine at home 2001
Screenshot taken at home. The machine ran twm on Debian GNU/Linux. For the first time I put some effort in making a nice twmrc. Spring 2001. The colours look kind of watered out, I guess it is due to the jpg-compression.


Screenshot
from my machine at home 2001
Screenshot taken at home. The same setup as the machine above. But now I had tweaked the graphics to 1608x1024 (bad case of non-square pixels). New stuff that can be seen are the VICE C64-emulator (running Pirates!), a VNC-client and Mplayer. Since I changed the driver to one that supported xv it was possible to watch movies in linux too. Taken in August 2001.


Screenshot
from my machine at home Screenshot
from my machine at home
Screenshot taken at home sometime in 2003. The machine runs fvwm on Debian GNU/Linux. The work from the previous tvm configuration reflects on this setup, but still takes advantage of the virtual desktops provided by fvwm. Most stuff can be accessed through keyboard shortcuts (.fvwmrc is available in the Essentials-section).


Screenshot
from my machine at home
Screenshot taken at home February 2004. Still pretty much the same config, a new solution for ICQ and more invisible stuff added to the .fvwmrc.


Screenshot
from my machine at home
Screenshot taken at home May 2005. New computer, and a new environment to go with it. A machine running Ubuntu Linux with Gnome, and FVWM2 running as windowmanager inside Gnome. The small windows to the right are in fact screenshots that have been shrunk and are used as icons for the iconified program, a process done automatically. Also there are two pagers, one for Gnome, and in each Gnome desktop there are four FVWM desktops, for a total of sixteen.


Screenshot
from my machine at home
Screenshot taken at home July 2005. New monitor, widescreen. Otherwise similar to the above screenshot, Gnome and FVWM2. The wallpaper is a shrunk version of a photo I have taken myself, my first homemade wallpaper in ten years.


Screenshot
from my laptop at home
Screenshot taken at home January 2006. Taken on my widescreen laptop (Dell Inspiron 6000) Gnome and XMMS are visible in the shot. This wallpaper is also a shrunk version of a photo I have taken myself.


Screenshot
from my computer at home
Screenshot taken at home in May 2006 on my workstation. The wallpaper is a picture I took while making some pictures for my brother's thesis cover. Nothing fancy, just xmms, gaim, gnome-terminal and Calvin and Hobbes in ImageMagic(display).


Screenshot
from my computer at home
Screenshot taken at home in Jan 2007 on my workstation while testing how it is to work with a portrait oriented monitor rather than landscape. The usual software, Firefox, xmms, gaim and a gnome-terminal. FVWM2 is still used as a window manager on top of gnome.


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