On Thu, 2006-05-25 at 11:03 -0400, Carl Fink wrote: > Does anyone have any suggestions as to my actual question, or should I take > it up with the GNOME developers? Or even violate what I just wrote and file > a Debian bug and let the Debian developers take it up with the GNOME > developers?
The actual problem is a GNOME problem. Going along with the "Sane Defaults" and Limiting the options you have for "touchy-feely" or Look and feel of the Desktop environment. As my saying goes: Praise be to Havoc! (Pennington) Not that I disagree with the ideals behind his implementations, just that his implementation, ritualistic sacrificing of knob and buttons to the HCI Gods, has me a bit (read as: a lot) ticked off. Don't bring up the fact that you *CAN* still change stuff using gconftool or other lovely "registry style" editor. It is one of my pet peeves with GNOME. I still use GNOME, mainly because all current desktop environments suck, GNOME sucks the least (at least to me). </rant> The actual problem is with Language Handling and the simplification of it for End users. Which means, file a bug report *SOMEWHERE* where you feel it will at least be looked at. The problem with xterm breaking in xorg, I believe is fixable without re-compiling it. As I am using "clean" rather than the default without problems. It might be a personal config issue, which had to change with the nomenclature of font specification changed with xorg. Though, I could be wrong on the font spec change. I do know that xterm changed when i upgraded to the xorg v7 setup (integrating everything into the standard file locations vs /*/X11/ setup. -- greg, [EMAIL PROTECTED] The technology that is Stronger, Better, Faster: Linux Use Debian GNU/Linux, its a bazaar thing NOTICE: Due to Presidential Executive Orders, the National Security Agency may have read this email without warning, warrant, or notice, and certainly without probable cause. They may do this without any judicial or legislative oversight. You have no recourse nor protection.
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