MX Linux Forum

OK, lets try the other way round.

Since there are so many knowledgeable experts here, who understand how one UI has to look and why exactly so and not different, I would like to ask you two questions. Maybe somebody is willing to take itself some of its precious time and explain me:

1. The Art ...

Let's supose you walk beside a piece of of xxxxxxx and it stinks to heavens.
Somebody sais -- It stinks!
Then comes you, THE Moderator and say: "You might regard this as a "soft" warning. We are not amused."
Would you prefer somebody saying: It smells great and so it tastes too! Taste, it Mr ...

"I love my panel on the right..." shows that you didn't understand anything nor did you read the linked post.
Left/right/top/bottom was never a matter of discussion, but the 'visual language' and ergonomics.
Later is NOT a matter of taste!

As I've said before, I don't really know very much about it since Mint uses Ubuntu signed UEFI Boot-Loader and since I'm disabling UEFI on each and every of my own computers before the very fist boot.
I've used it only 2 ~ 3 times and if I remember correct, it would bring up a list with all ...

Either you understand something about UI/UX or you don't.
'Professional look' is not a matter of taste.
More here:
viewtopic.php?f=134&t=48542&start=10
Have fun with the 'accident-design' you're using.

https://neosmart.net/wiki/easybcd/uefi/

Option 3: Use GRUB2 EFI as your main boot manager

EasyBCD controls the Windows boot menu, and has traditionally been used as the primary boot manager. With EasyBCD, it is possible to add entries for Linux and older versions of Windows to the top-level BCD ...

The easiest way to solve the multiboot problems is still:
https://neosmart.net/EasyBCD/

That behaviour that you're describing is not a fault of Windows and not a fault of Linux.
The reason for it are, for some reason 'borked' FS-permissions.

If the #4 doesn't help, you might try checking/repairing the Windows with 'chkdsk' and then try again.
Why does it happen or why did it happen to ...

1. If you are 10'000 % sure it's really, really, really completely shut down and you are really sure that you really checked 1001 time that it's really completely shut down ... ;)

2. Make sure that it's really shut down.

3. Then you would check where the file partition is mounted. Usualy /media ...

Actually, there are some.
http://www.webupd8.org/2013/06/xfce-the ... hange.html
https://www.ostechnix.com/oomox-customi ... k3-themes/
Probably some other too.