> Ok ...
> The reason why I didn't put it in my own ~/.xinitrc is that, somehow, it
> doesn't care about it. So the only way was to put it in the system file in
> /etc/X11/xinit. Maybe somebody could help me out? (how do you make
> .xinitrc 'active'??)
make sure your .xinitrc is executable - if it isn't, have a look at the
'chmod' command. Something like
>> chmod 700 .xinitrc
should do it.
----------------------------------------------------------------
"Code isn't impressed by college degrees or large salaries. Code
just sits there, happily doing exactly what you told it to do.
If that isn't what you thought you told it to do, that's your
problem." -- Kent Beck, Extreme Programming Explained
Gian Paolo Lorenzetto
Dept of Computer Science and Software Engineering
The University of Western Australia
Nedlands, W.A., 6907
>- [EMAIL PROTECTED] -<
http://www.cs.uwa.edu.au/~gian
