Selon Brian Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On Saturday 09 November 2002 05:13 pm, J.A. Magall�n wrote:
> > On 2002.11.09 Gary Greene wrote:
> > > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> > > Hash: SHA1
> >
> > [...]
> >
> > > as it does now. If you want only one control center, just embed your
> > > tools into the KDE Control Center (+the seperate one for GNOME users.)
> >
> > That's what I most would like. MDK can develop its own tools, but plz
> > integrate them in standard control centers, like Gnome's one. Most people
> > uses KDE or Gnome. For those not using any of them, sure there is one
> other
> > config tool widely used (linuxconf ?). So you can get your useful tools
> and
> > integrate them in the standard control panels. One backend and several
> > fronts to embed them in control panels.
>
> I agree that the Mandrake config tools ought to be integrated into the KDE
> or Gnome control centers. What would be super-nice icing-on-the-cake kind of
> stuff would be if they'd do a Qt front-end to the tools so they blend with
> the KDE control center better.
Gtk library is lighter than qt and, works in all environments, and all Mdk's
tools are already in Perl-Gtk, I agree with Mdk to keep Gtk !
Gtk apps can be embeded in KDE control center, there is no matter.
And, if they do that, you'll can navigate in control center (both kde & gnome)
without a mouse, a feature that MCC don't have at this time.
Also, I'd say if both KDE and Gnome put a
> config tool into their control centers, Mandrake should count that as a
> blessing - it's one less config tool you guys have to develop!
And if kde have tool in is control center that gnome one haven't ?
And for others environments ?
> I definitely
> don't want to see anything the KDE folks create taken out of the KDE control
>
> center. They put a lot of work into their tools also, and some of them I
like
>
> better than the MCC alternative.
Which ones ? I don't see.
Take the exemple of Drakxres who works better and have many
more fonctionnalities than kxconfig.
>
> Oh, while we're on the topic, I'll state my opinion that linuxconf was the
> biggest piece of crap I have ever tried to use to configure a system, and I
>
> am so glad to see it disappearing from distributions. Folks who aren't using
>
> KDE or Gnome would be better off with the current MCC, or even with Webmin.
>
> --
> Brian Smith
>
