commit 082892645b039d79780f268e14f51a3871eac7fc
Author: nhanb <thanhnhan483@gmail.com>
Date:   Wed Feb 5 10:14:18 2014 +0700

    what i did after installing manjaro

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diff --git a/content/what-i-did-after-installing-manjaro.md b/content/what-i-did-after-installing-manjaro.md
index 167a6c0..3122e44 100644
--- a/content/what-i-did-after-installing-manjaro.md
+++ b/content/what-i-did-after-installing-manjaro.md
@@ -13,6 +13,24 @@
 Although Manjaro comes packed with most of the apps that I would install on any other distro
 anyway: GIMP, LibreOffice, Steam, etc., here are some additional steps I took to make it rock.
 
+## If you get a default xfce environment after setup...
+
+It happened to me when I tried to mount my existing `/home` partition. Instead of the beautiful
+screenshot featured on Manjaro's home page, I got something like this (image courtesy of Xfce
+project website):
+
+![](/images/xfce_default.jpg)
+
+I guess it was because of some weird bug that the partition ended up being owned by `root` so the
+installer could not copy Manjaro-specific settings at the end. Make it your own again then copy the
+default Manjaro files:
+
+    :::bash
+    sudo chown $USER /home
+    cp -a /etc/skel/. ~/
+
+Then restart your computer and see if it worked (it should).
+
 ## Get Mirosoft fonts
 
 Getting Micro$oft fonts is like the first thing to do after any Linux distro installation. The Arch
@@ -20,13 +38,34 @@ ## Get Mirosoft fonts
 *legally* install those packages without the actual fonts already on your computer. Assuming you
 have an installed copy of Windows 7, go to its `Fonts` folder and put the necessary fonts in the
 same folder of the extracted package downloaded from the AUR page. For some instant copy-and-paste
-commands: (**warning**: this script assumes you already have all your Windows 7 fonts in
+shell commands: (**warning**: this script assumes you already have all your Windows 7 fonts in
 `~/win_fonts/`. Put them there before running the following commands)
 
     :::bash
     curl -O 'https://gist.github.com/nhanb/8804875/raw/arch-ms-fonts.sh'
     bash arch-ms-fonts.sh
 
-For 
+## Proper font smoothing
+
+I won't try to reinvent the wheels here. Head to Manjaro's [wiki page on font smoothing][2].
+They've got everything you need.
+
+## Install international fonts
+
+Even if you're not Japanese or Korean, you'll occasionally come across content that contains
+characters from these languages. With the default installation, all those characters will be shown
+as rectangles, which bugs me a lot.
+
+![](/images/jap_font_none.png)
+
+The solution? Simple. Just install the `ttf-droid` package:
+
+    :::bash
+    sudo pacman -S ttf-droid
+
+![](/images/jap_font_done.png)
+
+Now that's better!
 
 [1]: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/MS_Fonts
+[2]: http://wiki.manjaro.org/index.php?title=Improve_Font_Rendering