Yup and then I have a startup script that asks me if I’d like a GUI. Saved me setting up a display manager and it’s basically the same amount of effort when logging in.
Yeah, that. Opaque means no transparency. Easier to read/work, or see a picture/video without background stuff mixing in with it. But for my non-focused windows, I’m not actively working on those, so rice it up, transparency all the way! (but still add blur to those, just so I can read them if I need to…)
That’s why you want to add blur. I also don’t understand unblurred transparent terminals.
Or, this might blow off the minds of some people, not using transparency.
booooring
I just boot straight into the terminal. No desktop, just the void staring at me full of possibilities.
Yup and then I have a startup script that asks me if I’d like a GUI. Saved me setting up a display manager and it’s basically the same amount of effort when logging in.
To read thru documentation.
I have my focused window opaque, the rest transparent+blur.
What’s the difference between opaque and transparent+blur?
The difference between a wall and frosted glass.
Yeah, that. Opaque means no transparency. Easier to read/work, or see a picture/video without background stuff mixing in with it. But for my non-focused windows, I’m not actively working on those, so rice it up, transparency all the way! (but still add blur to those, just so I can read them if I need to…)
Aesthetics
opaque is not transparent and has no blur
transparent+blur has transparency and no blur
hope i helped
Hi I might be your worst nightmare and this comment explains how I do it
I’m not sure why I prefer this, but I really like the “darkened background” rather than “blurred background” effect