If user home directory is configured to anything other than `/home/${USER}`, `Exec` command in desktop entry points to non-existing file, and desktop entry is not considered valid, thus does not appear in list of application. Standard way to get home directory is using `${HOME}` environment variable. This could also be possible root cause of https://discourse.joplinapp.org/t/joplin-not-installing-completely/5669/2
* Working on an aritim-dark theme, very WIP still
* Update aritim.js
* Added new theme "Aritim-Dark"
* removing aritim-dark "brace" theme for now
* Updating style with some changes
* Reset branch back to the original upstream state, to create a different pull-request for moving all themes outside
* Reset branch back to the original upstream state
* Moved all themes out into their own .js theme files
* Updating master to use the seperated themes stuff
* Moved themes into their own const
* Removed switch case for themes and simplified it. Thanks Laurent for the help!
* Adding Aritim-Dark to theme options
* Working on an aritim-dark theme, very WIP still
* Update aritim.js
* Added new theme "Aritim-Dark"
* removing aritim-dark "brace" theme for now
* Updating style with some changes
* Reset branch back to the original upstream state, to create a different pull-request for moving all themes outside
* Reset branch back to the original upstream state
* Moved all themes out into their own .js theme files
* Updating master to use the seperated themes stuff
* Moved themes into their own const
* Removed switch case for themes and simplified it. Thanks Laurent for the help!
* Translation: Update ko.po
* Update README.md
Both the words ‘한국어’ and ‘한국말’ are composed of two meaning blocks : Korean + language.
어, which can be written in the Chinese character 語, means “language”, and 말, which is a native Korean word, also means “language”. So basically 한국어 and 한국말 are the same meaning, but I’d say 한국어 is a little more formal word while 한국말 is a more colloquial word.
‘어’ can be found in many other language names, but ‘말’ is not so commonly used other than in the word ‘한국말’ or ‘우리말(uri mal - ‘our language’, which is a word that Korean people use to mean ‘Korean’).
Here are some examples:
English = 영어
Chinese = 중국어
Japanese = 일본어
Arabic = 아랍어
Spanish = 스페인어
French = 프랑스어
Latin = 라틴어
Russian = 러시아어
* change incorect word
* Revert "Update README.md"
This reverts commit 88199a40df.
