CHAPTER 6 SOLVING INSTALLATION PROBLEMS 6. You re (Web design programs)
CHAPTER 6 SOLVING INSTALLATION PROBLEMS 6. You re asked if you wish to provide any special keyboard definitions. This is an interesting option you might like to explore in future, but you can ignore it for now. Simply leave the field blank on the next screen. 7. You re asked if you want to emulate a three-button mouse. Linux is designed around a three-button mouse system, rather than the two-button mouse used with Windows (or the single button used on the Apple Macintosh). Emulation of a three-button mouse means that when the left and right buttons are clicked at the same time, the computer thinks a third button has been pressed. Emulation isn t necessary with most modern mice because the scroll wheel is configured as the third button, so you should select No here. 8. You re asked if you want to configure the up and down action of a mouse scroll wheel as additional button presses. You can answer No to this option. 9. You re shown an information screen discussing modules. Select OK, and you ll be invited to select from a list. Once again, Ubuntu does the hard work for you, and the modules will be automatically selected. All you need to do is select OK at the bottom of the screen. 10. You re asked to confirm that you want to write the Files section to your X.org configuration file. You should certainly select Yes here. 11. You re asked to confirm that you want to add a DRI entry to your X.org configuration file. Again, select Yes. If you find your display still doesn t work correctly after completing these steps, you might start again, and select No for this option. Monitor Configuration Now it s time to configure your monitor. 1. As before, you can choose to autodetect the monitor, but if your graphical system isn t working, there s a chance that this feature is incompatible with your system. Therefore, you should opt not to autodetect. 2. You re asked to enter an identifier for your monitor. Anything will do, and the default Ubuntu suggests is usually fine. 3. Select from the list the resolutions you would like to be available to use under Ubuntu. Highlight each entry in the list and press the spacebar, so that an asterisk appears alongside it. See Table 6-1 for guidance on which resolutions you should choose. Most notebooks run at 1024 768, regardless of screen size, although some more high-end models might run at higher resolutions, particularly if they are wide-screen models (refer to your notebook documentation). Note TFT screens are designed to run at a single optimal resolution, rather than at a range of resolutions. Therefore, you should select only one resolution from the list if you have this type of monitor.
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