On 31 Jul, Carl Fink wrote:
| Eric G. Miller wrote:
|
| > gnome-session will remember your window manager, and other programs you
| > have running.
|
| The thing is, according to the Debian page at gnome.org, gnome-session
| will sometimes lose all your customizations. I act
Eric G. Miller wrote:
> gnome-session will remember your window manager, and other programs you
> have running.
The thing is, according to the Debian page at gnome.org, gnome-session
will sometimes lose all your customizations. I actually tried
gnome-session once and it worked okay, but that war
On 31 Jul, Carl Fink wrote:
Try doing this:
1. Login to Xwindows as you now have it.
2. At the command line, execute 'gnome-name-service &'
3. Then execute, 'gmc &', 'panel &', 'gnome-session &'
4. Now edit your .xsession, to read like:
#!/bin/sh
exec gnome-session
gnome
On Sat, Jul 31, 1999 at 10:11:56AM -0400, Carl Fink wrote:
> And I fixed it. I also modified my .xsession file as suggested at
> www.gnome.org, so it looked like this:
>
>
> /usr/bin/gnome-terminal &
> /usr/bin/X11/icewm-gnome &
> /usr/bin/panel
>
> Adding either of the other lines (or trying
Well, I partly solved my previous problem. I had written that my
.xsession file wasn't being read. I found out why: some package had
screwed up [1] my /etc/X11/Xsession file so that the line
$HOME/.xsession wasn't being executed.
Okay, once I solved that it was easy to fix, right?
And I fixed
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