On 11/23/11 21:09, Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
elliott-brennan wrote:

Keep looking, Erik,

I'm curious as to what you finally settle on and why.

I seem to have settled on XMonad. I chose it is because it's highly
configurable and hackable. I also chose it because its written in
Haskell, a language I already know and like. In fact, even XMonad's
configuration is done by writing Haskell code.

Although XMonad is known as tiling window manager it actually can be
configured as a (somewhat primitive) regular WM with over lapping
windows and window title bars etc.

I am also currently running with gnome-session and gnome-panel (Debian
testing/unstable offers an Xmonad with gnome3-fallback option) to
provide somewhere for the network manager applet to live. I hope in
the near term to ditch as much as possible of the rest of the Gnome
because the gnome-fallback stuff is likely to disappear.

I also hope to hack/configure XMonad a little more so that it gets
a little more gloss and a few more of the features of Gnome2.

Erik
Does this mean you see Gnome as dying ? I have had the feeling for a while that the community supporting it has dropped below a sustainable level.
Rod
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
Subscription info and FAQs: http://slug.org.au/faq/mailinglists.html

Reply via email to