Hi all,
I came across this article recently which explains some of the
reasons why the Macintosh window-manager is so much more intuitive
user-friendly compared to the Windows window-manager.
I thought some people here might find this an interesting read:
For fvwm2-2.2.5-4, the following simple setup in my .fvwm2rc
AddToDecor default
+ ButtonStyle All ActiveUp (-- flat) Inactive (-- flat)
+ ButtonStyle 1 MiniIcon -- flat
+ ButtonStyle 2 Pixmap close.xpm -- flat
+ ButtonStyle 4 Pixmap iconize.xpm -- flat
+ Buttonstyle 6 Pixmap up.xpm -- flat
+
On Tue, May 04, 2004 at 03:39:43PM +1000, Scott Smedley wrote:
Hi all,
I came across this article recently which explains some of the
reasons why the Macintosh window-manager is so much more intuitive
user-friendly compared to the Windows window-manager.
I thought some people here might
Though I generally opt for command line interfaces, especially due to
lackings I find in GUIs, I found this to be very interesting, especially
the First Principles of Design link within this page. Thanks.
--
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Nicholas Paul Johnson
o nickjohnson \at\
Scott I thought some people here might find this an interesting read:
Scott http://www.asktog.com/columns/022DesignedToGiveFitts.html
Excellent, thanks. Will be very useful in my personal quest for the
most efficient .fvwm2rc on the planet ;-) The only drawback in what
I've read so far (I
Scott Smedley wrote:
Hi all,
I came across this article recently which explains some of the
reasons why the Macintosh window-manager is so much more intuitive
user-friendly compared to the Windows window-manager.
I thought some people here might find this an interesting read:
Is there a way for FVWM to find the most used applications? I'm dreaming
of a command line interface which automatically builds a root menu for
quick access to the most often used items.
-Shay
--
Visit the official FVWM web page at URL: http://www.fvwm.org/.
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