Ralf Jung wrote: > Hi, > >> It's true, not everyone is using Tango, but it's the closest thing we >> have to a standard. It certainly wouldn't hurt to make Wine compatible >> with multiple icon sets and then let packagers choose which one to use, >> so I could provide a Gnome-wine and a KDE-wine and so on. >> >> Starting with Tango seems like the best first bet though. > I hope this does not sound offending, but why is Tango more of a standard > than, e.g., Oxygen? I'm really just curious, please don't think I want to > start a flame-war here. And, of course, I'd like to see wine integrated > regardless of the desktop environment in use :D > > Several icon packets sound great. I wonder if it is possible for wine to > automatically use the icon set of the environment? Of course some icons don't > exist in the Linux world, but for example message boxes or icons for files > and folders are available this way. Then one would not need to make a KDE- > and a Gnome-wine. >
Tango has some nice style guidelines for making individual icons on their website, for one, and not just a color palette. Thanks, Scott Ritchie
