* Bo Thorsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [Jan 30. 2002 16:44]: > > > >Icon menu jumps to mind. Simply minimize the offending window. If > > > >pulling it up frequently is a problem, tear off the icon menu and leave > > > >it hanging around. > > > > > > This in particular doesn't work so well for me. I have a tendancy of > > > having tons of terminal emulators open at once. These usually have the > > > name "rxvt" and nothing more. If I have multiple terms iconized, its a > > > pain to try to find which one to un-iconize. > > > > Could always use the title option and label your rxvt terminals to > > reflect what they are used for. > > > > > Same thing applies for what was said about moving apps to a new > > > workspace. While its trival, nothing seems to replace being able to > > > quickly use the additional display room when using xinerama. > > > > However, this does not mean that we need artificial boundaries. > > Xinerama provides one screen, end of story. > > No, dammit! This is what you just don't get. I want two screens and the > possibility to move windows between them. This is also the way other Xinerama > users want to use it. The fact that Xinerama wasn't intended for this doesn't > mean anything what so ever. Why the #�%& don't you allow others to use > something in another way than you think should be the right way? You have > even said that you don't use Xinerama, so why on earth are you discussing > this so much? > > It seems to me that the ones crying foul in this discussion are the ones who > are using dualhead instead. The ones using Xinerama wants to tweak it to be > more usable for the desktop. Xinerama with borders between monitors provides > options that no other solution does, and it eludes me why someone would deny > others this possibility.
I would _LOVE_ to see Blackbox behave the "sane way" with Xinerama. I use it, and it's really annoying that windows gets positioned with 43% on one screen and 57% on the other. -- Mads Martin J�rgensen, http://mmj.dk "Why make things difficult, when it is possible to make them cryptic and totally illogic, with just a little bit more effort?" -- A. P. J.
