$schemamarkup = get_post_meta(get_the_ID(), 'schemamarkup', true); if(!empty($schemamarkup)) { echo $schemamarkup; }

How to Free Up Disk Space Easily on Linux Mint 17.2 Rafaela Easy Visual-Guide

September 24, 2015 | By the+gnu+linux+evangelist.

How to Clean Up Disk with Linux Mint 17.2 Rafaela

The Tutorial shows Step-by-Step How to Find and Clean Up Manually from Garbage your Linux Mint 17.2 Rafaela i386/amd64 Desktop/Server GNU/Linux.

The Process Make Use of an Amazing Command Line Tool for Unix-like Systems: NCurses Disk Usage.

After Execution this Tool will Show Up a Directory List Ordered by Disk Usage Size that will Make your Garbage Collection a Summer Breeze ;)

Linux Mint 17.2 Rafaela Garbage Collection - Featured

  1. Open a Terminal emulator Shell session
    (Press “Enter” to Execute Commands)

    Open Terminal

    In case first see: Terminal QuickStart Guide.

  2. Installing NCurses Disk Usage Tool.

    sudo apt-get install ncdu

  3. NCurses Disk Usage Collection.

    ncdu /

    Best to disconnect the unworthy Disks before Collection…
    You can also specify another Target start Directory like for instance the “home” directory.

    Ubuntu 17.2 Rafaela Garbage Collection - Running ncdu

    4. How to Install Google-Chrome Web Browser on Linux Mint
    SetUp Chrome on Linux Mint.

  4. After Navigate/Drill into Directories to Find Trashes.

    • Move Up-Down by Arrow Key

    • Drill Up-Down by Enter Key (To Drill Up select the Top “../” Choice)

    Take Note of the Garbages Directories Locations…

    Ubuntu 17.2 Rafaela Garbage Collection - ncdu Results

    5. How to Install Evernote Clone on Linux Mint:
    SetUp Evernote on Linux Mint.

  5. Instructions on Cleaning Up Space.

    • Be Sure that the Target is truly Garbage.
    • Triple-Check your Command before Execution! (You’ll not be able to Revert the command.)

    6. How to Try the VMware Workstation 12 on Linux Mint:
    VMware-Workstation Pro 12 for Linux Mint.

  6. Deleting the Garbage.

    For Directories:

    sudo rm -rf /[path/2]/myGarbageDir/

    For Files:

    sudo rm /[path/2]/myGarbageFile