Sorry to barge in, but I've been using .xinitrc. Aren't they comparable
or are there differences. Running Linux didn't speak of any.
And, since the first thing I did was remove xdm, still have an active
xdm.log even though it's been apt-get removed -purged...?
On Thu, Dec 07, 2000 at 09:26:10AM
If you are not using gdm, perhaps you like xdm or whatever, but there is
another way. In each users home directory create an .xsession file. This
should be an executable shell script. In the script, put a line to run
whatever window manager you want for the user. Thus, for blackbox, use only
> "Joerg" == Joerg Johannes writes:
Joerg> I have no idea how to do this without graphical-login
Joerg> manager...
update-alternatives --config x-window-manager
--
Sergey Suleimanov
Hi Martin
If you use gdm (gnome desktop manager), it will promt each user logging
in for the session he wants (and asks if he wants this session for
default in future).
The sessions are defined in /etc/gdm/Sessions, and the system-wide
default session is a symlink /etc/gdm/Sessions/Defaults ->
/e
Hello,
The subject line says it all...there's no /etc/X11/window-managers file any
more in potato and I want to change the default system window manager and
find out how to get users to be able to change their own on login.
Martin
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