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If you mean the icon locked to the launcher, a simple way would be to open the System and Preferences window from your dash (open the menu and type "system"). Then once it's open, right-click the icon in the launcher and click "Lock to launcher". Then, the icon will stay there even after the program is closed.
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I have a Fujitsu-Siemens Laptop running 13.04 with the same graphics card, and I had the same problem. I have downloaded the graphics card driver form Intel, and installed it, and that took care of the problem.
Once you download the driver, just press Ctrl+Alt+T on your keyboard to open Terminal. When it opens, navigate to the folder where the file was ...
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From the terminal you can run:
winetricks --gui
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This worked for me:
dconf reset -f /org/compiz/
then enter:
unity --reset-icons &disown
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Try this. In the address bar, type about:config and press Enter. Click I'll be careful, I promise!, to continue to the about:config page.
Type browser.new in the search box, and double-click the browser.newtab.url preference and change the Value to about:newtab
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In your $HOME/.fluxbox/init file, look for the line that defines the tools on your toolbar, and add a "RootMenu" item where you want it to appear. Here's what mine looks like:
session.screen0.toolbar.tools: RootMenu, iconbar, systemtray, clock
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First you have to check the partition that Ubuntu OS was installed(In Computer Memory management option), If you doesn't found you have to repair or re-install Ubuntu. You don't specified that Windows7 is working or not..?
or otherwise follow this below link, it gives you remaining information about your boot failure
...
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sometimes you need to change your computers boot priorities
on startup press something like f1, f8 depends on laptop, and see if you can change your booting priority to put USB in first place
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This happened to me and I moved the .config folder and re-logged in and it is working fine for me now.
mv ~/.config ~/.config_old
I had to use the old Ctrl+Alt+F1 to get to a terminal because the guest terminal wouldn't allow me to sudo for some reason. Then I did a Ctrl+Alt+F7 to get back to my login session.
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Installing any dual-boot operating system setup should not be done without having a good backup and recovery strategy. Most OEM computers come with full restore capabilities and you can create repair discs beforehand. Data can be backed up. While in most cases, this is unnecessary, it pays to be careful.
Unfortunately there are some issues with UEFI and ...
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For the question related to installing Ubuntu on a computer with Windows 8 see the answer in Installing Ubuntu on a Pre-Installed UEFI Supported Windows 8 system that should cover everything related to installing Ubuntu on a computer with Windows 8. Note that if you do not suffer from the UEFI issue, you only need to install Ubuntu. The grub will simply work ...
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Oralover, as you said, when you open the Gnome launcher, on your left side you can see a row of some 6 apps or so. In the same row you can see the last icon (9 white squares). Click it and you'll see the complete list of your Applications. You can scroll through it to find a desired app, or you can browse them by categories on the far right.
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try this:
sudo apt-get purge fglrx lightdm && sudo apt-get install lightdm ubuntu-desktop
and then reboot
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Try deleting ~/.cache or~/.gconf. Realize however that if you made any edits to the system using dconf (or gconf)-editor, they will be reset.
Another alternative is to also delete ~/.config but that would reset any and all application preferences throughout Ubuntu for your user.
See also: Resetting Unity on 12.10 or 13.04
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