Auughh! That is tooo coool! To replace the flying window on the start button. In win 9x, open up user.exe with an icon editing program, and user32.dll (I think?) in winNT. I can't stand seeing the flying window brainwash.
On Tue, 10 Dec 2002 22:33:55 -0700 (MST) Trevor Lauder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > You can also run KDE/Gnome, etc on a windows machine too. Same idea as > with 2 linux boxes, just get a X Server for windows and a SSH client for > windows that supports X Forwarding and you can have the Windows GUI and > KDE up and running on the same monitor at the same time. I did it once > with the windows icons on the left and KDE icons on the right. Windows > task bar on the bottom and KDE on the top. Was kind of cool looking. > Great for those times when someone absolutely needs windows for a specific > app but they can still use a Linux application server at the same time for > all the other apps :) > > -- > Trevor Lauder > Web: http://www.thelauders.net > E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > > Hash: SHA1 > > > > On Tuesday 10 December 2002 09:57, Richard Jenniss wrote: > >> I still don't know how to do a remote X sessions, and I want to do a > >> presentation on Display managers. (is Display Manager the proper > >> context here?) > > > > Richie mentioned a couple ways to run apps on a local session, but > > display managers can help enable running the entire shebang (window > > manager, apps... everything above the X Server) remotely and they have > > quite a few cool features and are often one of the less obvious things > > to set up... > > > > you can even run the display manage remotely, of course ;-) > >
