One of the strongest arguments you can make for using GNU/Linux is the flexibility it provides for customization. You can tweak it as per your taste. Of course sometimes the extent of efforts required to do that may not be feasible for everyone. Its a double edged sword though. It can be very confusing to choose from the alternatives and decide on what's good for you. Generally people may not like everything what they get as default settings or face very minor but irritating issues with no immediate remedy. Sometimes issues crop up with time. There are many articles like Things to Do After Installing Fedora or Ubuntu or GNOME or XFCE which list various customizing tips. However, they discuss very specific stuff and scattered. I needed to refer many articles, wikis and documentation to find out solutions. I always wanted to find a good single reference with the minimal set of steps telling you what a genera...