In FunOS, the desktop environment is powered by JWM (Joe’s Window Manager), a lightweight, highly configurable window manager. One of its key strengths is the ability to easily change its appearance using themes. This article explains the purpose and structure of the ~/.config/jwm/themes-list file and how it enables users to switch between different JWM themes […]
The ~/.config/jwm/preferences file in FunOS plays a crucial role in defining the behavior and interaction model of the JWM (Joe’s Window Manager) environment. This configuration file controls various desktop settings, such as virtual desktops, window focus behavior, snapping options, and how windows are moved or resized. In this article, we will explore each configuration entry […]
JWM (Joe’s Window Manager) is a lightweight window manager used in FunOS, known for its speed, minimal resource usage, and high configurability. One of the most powerful features of JWM is its support for customizable key bindings, which allow users to control window behavior and launch applications quickly from the keyboard. In FunOS, these key […]
In FunOS, which uses the lightweight and highly configurable JWM (Joe’s Window Manager), startup behavior is handled through a file called ~/.config/jwm/start. This file specifies which programs or scripts should automatically run every time the desktop environment starts. Understanding and customizing this file allows users to control what applications and services launch with their JWM […]
The tray—also known as the panel or taskbar—is a crucial component of the JWM (Joe’s Window Manager) interface in FunOS. It provides quick access to essential applications, displays running tasks, and shows the system clock. FunOS users can customize the tray behavior and contents through a simple XML configuration file located at: This article explains […]
The JWM (Joe’s Window Manager) environment used in FunOS is fast, lightweight, and highly customizable. One of its essential components is the application menu — the gateway to launching programs and accessing key system functionality. In FunOS, the JWM menu configuration is managed through an XML-based file located at: This article provides an in-depth explanation […]
FunOS uses JWM (Joe’s Window Manager) as its default window manager. JWM is lightweight, fast, and highly configurable, making it ideal for users who want a simple yet powerful desktop experience. This article provides a detailed overview of the JWM configuration files used in FunOS, helping you understand how the system is structured and how […]
If you’re using a laptop or portable device, there may be times when you want to quickly disable all wireless communications — such as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth — to conserve battery, comply with airline regulations, or simply work offline. This feature is commonly known as Airplane Mode. In this article, you’ll learn how to enable […]
FunOS, like other Linux distributions based on Ubuntu, supports CPU frequency scaling, which allows the system to adjust the processor’s speed dynamically. This helps balance performance and power consumption based on your needs — especially useful whether you’re running on a desktop, laptop, or battery-powered device. In this guide, you’ll learn what CPU power modes […]
If you’re a FunOS user who needs to type in Japanese, this guide will show you how to enable Japanese input using Fcitx (Flexible Context-aware Input Tool with eXtension). Fcitx is a lightweight and powerful input method framework, and with the Mozc engine (developed by Google), you can easily switch between English and Japanese typing. […]