On Tue, May 03, 2005 at 10:43:13PM +0200, Rhialto wrote:
> On Tue 03 May 2005 at 10:11:36 -0700, Gary Kline wrote:
> >      One question: does 3.7
> >     have thw gnome hooks added in?  There are several
> >     gnome and kde apps I would like to use, but without
> >     the sludge of either gnome or kde.
> 
> You can use the apps just fine, that's not a problem. Most of them don't
> use any specific Gnome capabilities anyway - that is more the domain of
> the desktop application. Which, from your remark, you don't want to use
> anyway.

        There are a few gnomish or kde-ish apps that would be nice.
        At least to play with.  Gnome had a term emulator that allows 
        the user to work with proportional typefaces, for example.
        While I certainly wouldn't use New Century Schoolbook for
        programming, it might be nice for editing a prose document.
        I compiled the KDE term; it popped up way out of shape.


> 
> I use ctwm and the occasional gnome/gtk program and see hardly any
> difficulties. Maybe the only thing is that ctwm does not know about
> something called "layers", which is probably what keeps Nautilus windows
> in the background.

        <RANT>
        Is Nautilus the "file manager" application?   For some reason
        I just can't see any reason for this type of program.  I'm 
        a died in the wool CLI type, and for me at least it's much
        easier to type "% mv ./README /home/kline/docs/foo.README
        than to type and mouse-click.  
        </RANT>
> 
> When I still used a gnome-1 desktop, the workspace manager wasn't
> completely integrated in the gnome workspace manager. But since ctwm's
> idea of that is more advanced anyway (gnome only allows a window to
> exist in either one or all workspaces, not in some other subset), it is
> questionable if it could be properly integrated anyway.
> 


        I'll poke around for one of the apps that seemed  to 
        require a Gnome environment.  It happened just a week ago.

        gary


-- 
   Gary Kline     [EMAIL PROTECTED]   www.thought.org     Public service Unix

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