Hi
I tryed with both.. KDE and GNOME, and I couldn't
change the theme from BlueCurve to the old 7.3 default
( in RH9.0)
___
Desafio AntiZona: participe do jogo de perguntas e respostas que vai
dar um Renault Clio, computa
El Jue 04 Sep 2003 11:21, Antonio Noronha escribió:
> Hi!!
>
> I kind new with RedHat, and I was using the RedHat
> 7.3, and I really enjoyed the experience. The I moved
> to the RH 9.0 but I didn't like the BlueCurve theme.
>
> The problem is that I tryed several time
Hi!!
I kind new with RedHat, and I was using the RedHat
7.3, and I really enjoyed the experience. The I moved
to the RH 9.0 but I didn't like the BlueCurve theme.
The problem is that I tryed several times move to the
RH default ( old ) theme.
Everytime I tryed, the system accept the choice
AFAICT, "Bluecurve" is, simply, a theme. Is it possible to
take Bluecurve and "drop it into" KDE on another distribution,
or even another operating system?
I prefer FreeBSD over Linux on my desktop, but I like the
appearance of Bluecurve better than the stock KDE "them
Em Dom, 2003-06-22 às 19:06, T. Ribbrock escreveu:
> On Sat, Jun 21, 2003 at 06:35:31PM -0600, Ryan McDougall wrote:
> [...]
> > Download some new themes from kdelook and try removing redhat-artwork.
> > Otherwise Im not sure how to help.
>
> I was under the impession that RH actuakky *patched* KD
On Sat, Jun 21, 2003 at 06:35:31PM -0600, Ryan McDougall wrote:
[...]
> Download some new themes from kdelook and try removing redhat-artwork.
> Otherwise Im not sure how to help.
I was under the impession that RH actuakky *patched* KDE and Qt, hence,
a simple themechange wouldn't fully get rid of
On Sun, Jun 22, 2003 at 11:14:23AM -0600, Ryan McDougall wrote:
> I dont dare run a desktop at 800x600! :) I quite prefer they eye candy,
> only when its spent on improving the computing experience. Granted
I guess that's where we differ - To me, "improving the experience" means
more power, less
On Sat, 2003-06-21 at 20:00, Len Philpot wrote:
> On Sat, Jun 21, 2003 at 06:35:31PM -0600, Ryan McDougall wrote:
> > Im not sure what exactly it is your upset about with blue curve. What I
> > do know is that Bluecurve is nothing more than a set of themes. To undo
> > the
On Sun, 2003-06-22 at 12:00, Len Philpot wrote:
> No doubt - I probably should have waited a couple of minutes before
> posting and if I was abrasive, I apologise. I was irritated at the
> moment, not only at the look, but also at X lockups under RH9 (KDE, so
> far, when logging out). Plus, spendi
On Sat, Jun 21, 2003 at 06:35:31PM -0600, Ryan McDougall wrote:
> Im not sure what exactly it is your upset about with blue curve. What I
> do know is that Bluecurve is nothing more than a set of themes. To undo
> the effects of blue curve simply replace the relevant theme with the one
Im not sure what exactly it is your upset about with blue curve. What I
do know is that Bluecurve is nothing more than a set of themes. To undo
the effects of blue curve simply replace the relevant theme with the one
of your choosing: window theme, icon theme, etc. What is wrong with the
fonts or
ide-effect would be to remove Bluecurve. I also removed all
> ~/.kde, etc.
>
> I was wrong -- When I logged into KDE for the first time, there was
> that ugly mess again, complete with its billboard-sized fonts,
> silly desktop and such...
>
> How do I remove it entirely, or at
I've just totally removed and reinstalled KDE on RH9 - I didn't use any
packages from Red Hat, but rather downloaded them from one of the KDE
mirrors instead. Among the benefits, I was hoping that a side-effect
would be to remove Bluecurve. I also removed all ~/.kde, etc.
I was wrong
Hi,
I recently removed some packages from my Red Hat 8
installation, and when I rebooted I now receive a
login screen which is not the "Red Hat 8 blue
background blue login window" screen, but one which is
beage with a manual clock-face to the right of it.
When going back into the "packages" opti
Bluecurve is not Gnome-specific. It also exists under KDE. What makes RH
8.0 so special and unique at the same time is the fact, that the rpm
package "redhat-menues-xyz.rpm" sets logos and menu entried for both
worlds - KDE and Gnome.
As I am not a very experienced Gnome user, I can on
Is Bluecurve part of Gnome? Or is it an independent package? Or is Bluecirve
simply nothing more than a "theme" in gnome?
.::d::.
--- THEbeatingsWILLcontinueUNTILmoraleIMPROVES ---
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eally the point.
I have about 50 machines that need to look identical.
Bluecurve is nice and all, but did they really have to take out
(or at least hide well) the option of using the look-n-feel
of the KDE desktop from the previous 7.x releases?
I might be way off base here, but so far it doesn'
you can even download new themes and icons etc, from kde theme
sites.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
On Behalf Of Dj Merrill
Sent: Tuesday, January 21, 2003 1:51 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Redhat 8.0, KDE, no Bluecurve
Robert Adkins wrote:
Robert Adkins wrote:
Dj,
Bluecurve is simply a theme that is similar across the default installs
of both GNOME and KDE on Red Hat 8.0. You can reconfigure that theme
anyway that you wish to.
Personally, I really like the way that Bluecurve looks and enjoy far
more then the default
Dj,
Bluecurve is simply a theme that is similar across the default installs
of both GNOME and KDE on Red Hat 8.0. You can reconfigure that theme
anyway that you wish to.
Personally, I really like the way that Bluecurve looks and enjoy far
more then the default KDE theme
I've probably missed something painfully obvious somewhere, but
I can't seem to find the info if it exists. I'm currently running
Redhat 7.3 with the default KDE interface supplied by Redhat on a lab
full of machines. I'd like to upgrade to Redhat 8.0, but keep the same
KDE desktop interface as
> -Original Message-
> From: Bob Hartung [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, January 01, 2003 2:21 PM
> To: redhat list
> Subject: Adding menu items in Bluecurve
>
>
> Hi all,
>Installed RH 8 with all updates etc.
>I am following the inst
Hi all,
Installed RH 8 with all updates etc.
I am following the instructions to add an application to the menu. I do
the following:
Nautilus window: Go->Start Here
Select "Applications"
Select "Programming"
Select "New Folder"
At this poing I receive the error:
Err
On Fri, 2002-10-11 at 09:37, Chris de Vidal wrote:
> --- Chris de Vidal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > RedHat did SO much work on SO many tools, I am
> > shocked and amazed that there is not an easy-to-find
> > menu editor.
After long searches I broke down and emailed someone I know at RH. You
ca
Where's the Menu Editor in RH 8 - BlueCurve ? Am I blind?
I just want to get rid of their weird menu layout. Its extremely annoying how
applications that they consider secondary go in the 'extras' or 'accessories'
folder.
~ Matthew
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redhat-list mailing list
--- Jason Costomiris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Open up the "Start Here", and head for Programs.
> Rearrange to your heart's content. That's your
menu.
I didn't see Programs, and just I wrote a long letter
complaining about a lack of a menu editor.
But I just found Applications, which has th
--- Chris de Vidal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> RedHat did SO much work on SO many tools, I am
> shocked and amazed that there is not an easy-to-find
> menu editor.
> Someone else suggested that I look in Start Here for
> a Programs button but I don't see it.
I now see it, only it's called Appl
sed to install a not-complete OS for our
LUG members on Saturday, but I will anyway because
despite this, Bluecurve is great and was a good move
on RedHat's part, and they're just exersizing their
right to modify open-source software. A good menu
editor will come.
CD
___
On 10/10/02 8:46 PM, "Chris de Vidal" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> (I sent this before but it doesn't look like it made
> it to the list.)
>
> I want to add/edit/delete the Bluecurve (Gnome) menus
> but I don't see a menu editor ANYWHERE.
>
> I&
> I want to add/edit/delete the Bluecurve (Gnome) menus
> but I don't see a menu editor ANYWHERE.
They've managed to hide these rather well actually. Whether it's because of
the forced migration between the two (we want you to have everything
available to both), or someon
(I sent this before but it doesn't look like it made
it to the list.)
I want to add/edit/delete the Bluecurve (Gnome) menus
but I don't see a menu editor ANYWHERE.
I've right-cliked the RedHat menu, I've gone into the
Control Center, I've right-clicked items in th
Remember what happened when Coca-Cola decided to monkey with its formula
w/o remembering where its profit (and consequently, the salaries of its
arrogant marketing jerques) originated?
--
Johnson's law:
Systems resemble the organizations that create them.
11:57am up 20 days, 18:02, 20
Arlington, Wa., U.S.A.
29 September 2002 00:58
To: Anthony Abby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
From: Lou Mueller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject:Re: RH8/Bluecurve
ith konqueror if you like. you can also
> delete the evolution icon and replace it with kmail.
>
> despite what some people are saying, RH has not
> crippled KDE or removed any parts of KDE. it's all
> there. there's no need to reinstall KDE rpms.
>
> Oh, and by t
on I guess.
I'd prefer a true KDE environment though. I'm trying to find out if I
install the entire KDE rpm base over RH 8, if that will enable me to
start up in a true KDE environment, instead of the bluecurve.
I can sort of understand why Redhat would want to do what they did, but
ce it with kmail.
despite what some people are saying, RH has not
crippled KDE or removed any parts of KDE. it's all
there. there's no need to reinstall KDE rpms.
Oh, and by the way, I love the bluecurve theme. But,
if you don't like it, you can easily change it back to
the defau
>From what I read...it's not removed, as a package...it's just not in the
menus.
On 28 Sep 2002, Anthony Abby wrote:
> For any of you who have actually been using the RH 8 betas.. what's your
> take on the bluecurve environment? I noted that konquerer is removed
>
For any of you who have actually been using the RH 8 betas.. what's your
take on the bluecurve environment? I noted that konquerer is removed
and replaced with Mozilla... which I don't particularly like. I guess
I'm trying to weigh in my own mind if I want to upgrade to 8 or n
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