>> Well, gnome windows are usually avoided by most developpers.
>> You should consider using bonobo windows instead. In
>> gnome-python tarball, it's in examples/bonobo/bonoboui
> No, I think that most people are trying to use BonoboUI as little as
> possible. The new menu and toolbar APIs in GTK+ 2.4 are meant to replace
> - The old GTK+ menus and toolbars
> - The libgnomeui menus and toolbar
> - The libbonoboui menus and toolbars.
> This is all my opinion, but I think you should just use libbonoboui if you
> want to create an embeddable GUI component, or us libbonobo if you want to
> do some difficult multi-threading interprocess-communication stuff.
OK, but now I still have my original question.
Can an application window be built using a call to gnomeui.App which will automagically give me the consistent and slick "look and feel" of a Gnome Application (menubar, dockable toolbar, etc) using a simple command or two like in the bonoboui example? (And if so, can anyone point me to some documentation or example code showing how?)
I also now have another question: What is it that "most developpers" know that causes them to want to avoid Gnome windows? Maybe if I knew that, I wouldn't be asking the first question.
--Doug Blanding
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