Lars Gustäbel <l...@gustaebel.de> [09-09-12 18:52]:
> On Sat, Sep 12, 2009 at 03:40:56PM +0200, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
> >  I would like to hear from others what experiences they made with
> >  what windowmanagers.
> 
> Hi!
> 
> I've been using fvwm2 (http://fvwm.org) for years now and am quite happy with
> it. Although it may look old and strange at first (the default settings are
> rather horrible IIRC), it is possible to configure every tiny detail of it
> using config files. I am still sometimes amazed of what you can do with it.
> The fvwm manpage has everything you need to know.
> The complexity is also its main drawback: it took me several weeks to have
> it the way I wanted it. fvwm is indeed rather complicated at first but that's
> why it's so powerful. It is really flexible and you can still use all the
> little gui tools out there from other window managers. One cool feature of 
> fvwm
> is that you can assign different window styles based on the application, e.g. 
> I
> have a graphical system monitor on my third desktop, that is started when I 
> log
> in via .xinitrc and always stays on bottom, never gets the focus and does not
> appear in the window list or on the task bar, so it does not interfere with 
> the
> rest of the system at all.
> Before using fvwm2 I used KDE which had too much stuff I didn't really need.
> (However, I am still using the KDE kicker panel with fvwm, which I think is
> quite funny.)  When I looked for a new window manager I tried fluxbox for a 
> few
> days, but it did not convince me. Then I tried fvwm and stayed with it.
> 
> Regards,
> 
> -- 
> Lars Gustäbel
> l...@gustaebel.de
> 
> Those who would give up essential liberty, to purchase a little
> temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety.
> (Benjamin Franklin)

Hi Lars,

thanks for your hint ! :)

Will check that !

Best regards
mcc





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