@richland007 - It sounds like you’re referring to the external file option in the Compliments module.

@buckgup It installed into desktop because that’s the folder you were in when you ran the git command. So:

cd /home/pug
git clone https://github.com/MichMich/MagicMirror.git
cd MagicMirror
npm install

That’s pretty cool. Do you have a wider shot so we can see all of the frame? And do you have a shot of the back? I’m curious as to how you mounted your components.

Michael, thank you for taking a wild idea and creating this wonderful community around it. I really appreciate all of the work you did to get this project where it is today. It has inspired me to stretch myself in several directions that I probably would not have gone if it weren’t for the potential of the magic mirrors.

We wouldn’t be here without you.

Unfortunately, the Twitter integration module isn’t working these days. That would be an interesting module to present in a store. @mdhenriksen’s idea of a photo gallery of products is pretty slick.

Perhaps a news feed of fashion news.

@shazglass - Hmm. I don’t know. It should be working normally at this point. Let’s try switching to the previous process. We’ll delete the one that the installer created, then add the one to your script.

First, we remove the existing process:

cd ~
pm2 delete MagicMirror
pm2 save

Then we use your mm.sh script that you had earlier.

pm2 flush
pm2 start mm.sh
pm2 save

At this point, your mirror should come up in about 30 seconds. If it does not, enter pm2 log mm and copy the results here. Be sure to use the forum markup tools to help format your log messages.

Thank you for the additional photos. It’s looking good!

@jeffreyking -
Just in case nobody else mentions it, you should delete the advice in the square brackets from your config.js file. The part that looks like this: [default is false, Raspberry Pi's don't like the images]

Delete in the part in the square brackets from the next line as well. They are commentary from the developer.

@novajones001 - You’re going to have to provide a lot more detail.

It that IP address the IP address of your mirror?
Are you trying to view the content or configure the mirror?

If you’re trying to view the content, then open your web browser and enter http://192.168.1.4:8080 in the address bar.

If you’re trying to configure your mirror, then you need to SSH into that IP address with an SSH client. If you’re using Ubuntu, Debian or other flavor of Unix, you can just type ssh pi@172.168.1.4 at the command prompt. It will ask you for a password, which by default is raspberry.

If you’re using Windows 10, you have to open PowerShell and then type that command. (Did everyone know that PowerShell has SSH capability? I did not.) You’ll still have to enter the password.

Let us know how it goes.

@ooskay - Please post your config.js file here and we’ll take a look at it. When you do, be sure to use the forum markdown features to help us read your file and be sure to remove any API keys from your file to keep them private. Here is a link explaining the markdown features.