On Sat, Sep 20, 2003 at 09:09:09AM +0100, Mark wrote:
> or you could use update-alternatives to update 'x-window-manager' to
> point to your wm of choice, which is the debian method.
Uh, no, the Debian method is the bog-standard method of correctly
configuring your ~/.xsession file to start the X
Robert Epprecht <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [20 Sep 2003 11:09 +0200]:
> So I would like to try out some lightweight windowmanagers. What is an
> easy way to start different window managers (so I can try them out)?
>
> OK, I *could* live with a graphical login, if there's no easy text based
> solution.
Robert Epprecht wrote:
I prefer the text console over X, whenever it is appropriate.
The downside is, that my knowledge about X is very limited.
I just installed kde which I use rarely ;-)
Now I'm trying to build an box for audio work, where kde is too heavy.
So I would like to try out some lightw
> Now I'm trying to build an box for audio work, where kde is too heavy.
> So I would like to try out some lightweight windowmanagers. What is an
> easy way to start different window managers (so I can try them out)?
> I'm working on Debian unstable.
$ startx /usr/bin/X11/mywindowmanager
or even
On Sat, Sep 20, 2003 at 11:57:17AM +0200, Robert Epprecht wrote:
> I prefer the text console over X, whenever it is appropriate.
> The downside is, that my knowledge about X is very limited.
> I just installed kde which I use rarely ;-)
>
> Now I'm trying to build an box for audio work, where kde
I prefer the text console over X, whenever it is appropriate.
The downside is, that my knowledge about X is very limited.
I just installed kde which I use rarely ;-)
Now I'm trying to build an box for audio work, where kde is too heavy.
So I would like to try out some lightweight windowmanagers.
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