both:
1) downloading a working configuration file (xorg.conf, in this example) and
2) editing an existing configuartion file (say with nano)
is serving the same purpose. To change a configuration file.
Because:
a) it doesn't work
b) it works, but can be enhanced.
Mr. Bisquit could have uploaded the xorg.conf file somewhere, instead of posting it here.
You would have downloaded it and moved it to /etc/X11/xorg.conf, instead of editing the existing file and making it look like his.
If editing is too exhausting (at least for me it is, in the case of the long and confusing xorg.conf), upload it to a paste service yourself and download it (you will need to wget the raw version).
Troubleshooting is a lot of try&error. You don't need to wait for answers. Just try.
If you think: does he mean a) or does he mean b), then first try a), and then try b).
Some people sometimes actually do _know_ what_ is wrong, but often it is try&error to find out what might be wrong.


