It's possible (and easy) to just ditch gmc completely. Find the gmc
entry in ~/.gnome/session, get rid of it, and change the numbers at the
beginning of lines so that they match the pattern. Also change your
num_clients setting to one less then what it was.
Please excuse me if any of this is incorrect, and please make a backup
before you try this. This is the way I deleted gmc, before I stopped
using gnome-session completely-- Now I just start a few gnome things,
kfm, and E from .Xclients.
"Lord And Master;)" wrote:
>
> Well after much consideration and messing with files I decded to just put kfm
> in gnome's autostart programs and remove the icons from the .gnome-desktop. And
> it seems to function quite well.
>
> I do have another problem the links that use the kdsu (like linuxconf) do not
> work. I have tried this in a straight kde desktop as well. I have also noticed
> that if I su and run sertin x-programs I get permison deinied to connect to
> DISPLAY:0.0 any ideas?
>
> -John
>
> Arandir wrote:
>
> > On Tue, 21 Sep 1999, Lord And Master;) wrote:
> > > I have a dozzy, I want to be able to run the gnome/enlightenment combo
> > > but I want to use the KFM for the desktop, is this possible? I can boot
> > > the KFM under the gnome/enlightemnet combo but it sits on top of the
> > > gnome desktop, is there a way to shut down the gnome desktop icons? hmm
> > > wait maybe I could just delete the gnome desktop icons lol.. but is
> > > there a better way?
> >
> > You will have to create a custom version of .xinitrc or .Xclients, otherwise
> > the Redhat desktop switcher will kick in.
> >
> > Try putting this in your .Xclients:
> >
> > panel &
> > kfm &
> > exec enlightenment
> >
> > This will start up the gnome panel, kfm and enlightenment.
