Not that you would ever muck them up, but just in case:
Get a terminal somehow (alt+F2 if you must). Type this in:
gconftool-2 --shutdown
or
gconftool --recursive-unset /apps/panel
(or, both if you like)
Then,
rm -rf ~/.gconf/apps/panel
pkill gnome-panel
that sounds like a lot of violence and killing and stuff, but it should work. Both of your panels will reappear like magic. If not, go here and complain because this is where I learned it!
More like this
The question has been asked: What was the sex ratio of attendees of the recent SkepchickCON Track at CONvergence, and of the panelists? To this it would be nice (and appropriate) to add the same questions for CONvergence as a whole. I have some, but not all, of that information.
You all know about CONvergence, and by now you've probably heard about or even seen or heard on the Internet one or more of the many panels that were done this year. But those recordings were impromptu and while useful, they are unpolished.
Jason Rosenhouse takes a level-headed look at a brewing coynetreversy (a coynetroversy, like the verb, to coyne, involves adding he
It has to be weird - the potty peer is pushing it:
Way to turn an anecdote into a how-to ;)
It seems that "Remove this panel" is often not what people actually wanted to do - but it's so easy! :-)
Which way could you finish the perfect outcome referring to this good post I think over? The thesis service can employ masters like you to make the outline thesis finishing. Therefore you could have a nice opportunity to enter to the team of professionals.
Do you acknowledge that this is the best time to receive the loans, which will realize your dreams.
Or, you could do like I did and completely reinstall the OS.
Hahaha... Windows habits die hard.
BTW, Gnome Classic No Effects on login is the way to go if you accidentally install Unity.