On 14/1/2000 Jim B wrote:
Basically it just puts it in /etc/X11/window-managers . The first in the
list is the default.
assuming you 1) have root and 2) want the change to be global rather
then per user.
Ethan
The correct way to install a new window manager is to use
register-window-manager.
register-window-manager --add /usr/local/bin/blah
or
register-window-manager --default /usr/local/bin/blah
to make "blah" your default WM.
Basically it just puts it in /etc/X11/window-managers . The first in th
On 13/1/2000 John Pearson wrote:
When your .xsession terminates, so does your session. The
last program you start in your .xsession should *not* be put
in the background like that, or you will exit before your
WM has time to start.
oops your right, I usually start xscreensaver and use the &
On Wed, Jan 12, 2000 at 03:57:53PM -0900, Ethan Benson wrote
> On 12/1/2000 Guyren G Howe wrote:
>
> >But I can't work out how to get Afterstep to come up instead of KDE. Can
> >someone tell me how to do this? All the explanations I've found go into
> >gorey detail about compiling it, then say som
On Wed, Jan 12, 2000 at 01:58:25PM -0800, Guyren G Howe wrote:
> I'm a newbie at this. I figured I'd get started learning to customise all
> this stuff by installing a new Window Manager. I like the look of AfterStep
> (one of its skins in particular), so I've downloaded all the relevant bits.
>
>
On 12/1/2000 Guyren G Howe wrote:
But I can't work out how to get Afterstep to come up instead of KDE. Can
someone tell me how to do this? All the explanations I've found go into
gorey detail about compiling it, then say something like "and then you
install it".
add a .xsession to your home di
I'm a newbie at this. I figured I'd get started learning to customise all
this stuff by installing a new Window Manager. I like the look of AfterStep
(one of its skins in particular), so I've downloaded all the relevant bits.
But I can't work out how to get Afterstep to come up instead of KDE. Can
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