Re: how to switch session as X window workspace?

2009-09-24 Thread CHEN Cheng
On Thu, Sep 24, 2009 at 11:16:00AM -0500, Gerald Young wrote: > To use multiple screen sessions, I run a main screen session that inside > contains windows running other screen sessions. > > For example: > * main session >- window 1: misc session >- window 2: coding session >- window

Re: how to switch session as X window workspace?

2009-09-24 Thread aka Rubén Gómez
On Thu, Sep 24, 2009 at 18:16, Gerald Young wrote: > Hi Cheng, Hello everybody. That's my first mail :p > To use multiple screen sessions, I run a main screen session that inside > contains windows running other screen sessions. That's what I want to know how to do, thanks! > I run the main sess

Re: how to switch session as X window workspace?

2009-09-24 Thread Jesús Guerrero
On Thu, 24 Sep 2009 11:16:00 -0500, Gerald Young wrote: > On Thursday 24 September 2009 04:40:25 CHEN Cheng wrote: >> Hi folks, >> >> Is it possible to switch between sessions by pressing >> Ctrl-Alt-Left or Ctrl-Alt-Right, like what we do in >> Gnome (or KDE)? > > Hi Cheng, > > To use multiple

Re: how to switch session as X window workspace?

2009-09-24 Thread Gerald Young
On Thursday 24 September 2009 04:40:25 CHEN Cheng wrote: > Hi folks, > > Is it possible to switch between sessions by pressing > Ctrl-Alt-Left or Ctrl-Alt-Right, like what we do in > Gnome (or KDE)? Hi Cheng, To use multiple screen sessions, I run a main screen session that inside contains windo

how to switch session as X window workspace?

2009-09-24 Thread CHEN Cheng
Hi folks, Is it possible to switch between sessions by pressing Ctrl-Alt-Left or Ctrl-Alt-Right, like what we do in Gnome (or KDE)? Because I think it's safer to seperate root's windows from a normal user's windows, which can also be done by running multiple instances of putty or gnome-terminal,

how to switch session as X window workspace?

2009-09-24 Thread CHEN Cheng
Hi folks, Is it possible to switch between sessions by pressing Ctrl-Alt-Left or Ctrl-Alt-Right, like what we do in Gnome (or KDE)? Because I think it's safer to seperate root's windows from a normal user's windows, which can also be done by running multiple instances of putty or gnome-terminal,