Hi, I use FVWM version 2.5.16, and the debian openoffice package (2.02)
If I maximize the window with the maximize button and start the presentation afterwards, I still see some part of the desktop. But the solution is the following: I use the function which I got from the fvwm-themes project: DestroyFunc FuncFvwmMaximizeFullScreen AddToFunc FuncFvwmMaximizeFullScreen + I ThisWindow (Maximized) WindowStyle Title, Borders + I TestRc (!Match) WindowStyle !Title, !Borders + I TestRc (!Match) Raise + I TestRc (!Match) UpdateStyles + I Maximize ewmhiwa bind it to a key and then the presentation allways use the full screen! I realy love fvwm :-) Unfortunately the acroread problem is still there, but at least one can fiddle around by changing the zoom factor before using Ctrl-l. Thanks to all Harald On Thursday 08 June 2006 05:48 pm, Thomas Adam wrote: > On Thu, Jun 08, 2006 at 05:03:13PM +0200, Harald van Pee wrote: > > With the same version do you mean you use OpenOffice 2 or do you > > mean the same version of fvwm? The problem for me is, that going > > Same version of OpenOffice. My version of FVWM is from CVS, although you > should probably ensure you're running FVWM version 2.5.16. > > > to fullscreen mode and starting a presentation is not the same. To > > maximize the window does not help because of the title which also have > > to be removed. > > You're not understanding me. Maximizing the window first (Maximize 100 > 100), then switching to fullscreen mode (from OpenOffice) and starting a > presentation means that too runs in fullscreen mode. Note that I am using > the Debian package of OpenOffice -- don't know whether this matters or > not. > > > With OpenOffice 1.x one can go to full screen mode without starting > > presentation. With OpenOffice 2 it seems no longer possible, but maybe > > I just have a wrong information? > > Not sure, but I'd have said that's one for the OpenOffice mailing lists, > or somesuch. >
