hi
i don't really know how themes work, but i have thought about a
feature that maybe you like.
Imagine two computers on a LAN, computers A and B. When you open a
ssh from A to B and launch an application in B, you see it in A's X
server, right?
Imagine A and B have both of them Gtk with
On Fri, 11 Feb 2005 16:07:16 +0100, david:: said:
Imagine A and B have both of them Gtk with different themes. When you
launch an application in B from A, you see that application's widgets
with A's theme, not B's theme.
The Gtk application is running as an X client on B, and has no
Hi everyone
(Am I confused, or are your two paragraphs suggesting two *different* things:
one suggesting the same theme everyplace no matter where it was run from, and
the other suggesting the use of host-dependent themes?)
I have not explained correctly, I'm sorry. I was talking about what
I was talking about what you say as host-
dependent themes.
You can do this with X appilcations via X resources.
Yet another reason why I wish Gtk could be configured
using X resources. Any chance of Gtk supporting widget configuration
via X resources in the future?
Kent
I was talking about what you say as host-
dependent themes.
You can do this with X appilcations via X resources.
Yet another reason why I wish Gtk could be configured
using X resources. Any chance of Gtk supporting widget configuration
via X resources in the future?
Gtk already partly does
On Sat, 12 Feb 2005 00:54:53 +0100, david:: said:
I have not explained correctly, I'm sorry. I was talking about what
you say as host-dependent themes.
Maybe the matter should _begin_ with this other question:
Could be possible to have _different_ applications (no matter where
they
