Exactly :-)
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000 06:02, Ian Land wrote:
> Yes, you're right that KDE isn't, strictly speaking a window manager, and
> that there is a difference between a desktop environment an a wm (I run
> Enlightenment under Gnome, for example). Doesn't change the point I was
> making, which is
KDE is not a window manager, it is the K Desktop Environment. An environment
offers far more than a standard window manager. With regards to KDE and
GNOME, KDE does not make it easy to change your window manager (although you
can - I run KDE with WindowMaker), leading one to believe that it is
Yes, you're right that KDE isn't, strictly speaking a window manager, and
that there is a difference between a desktop environment an a wm (I run
Enlightenment under Gnome, for example). Doesn't change the point I was
making, which is that single-clickedness isn't a feature of Linux, but of the
KDE also gives the option of having double or sincle clicks. I am, and
probably always will be, a fan of double clicking, as it provides greater
flexibility with the UI. A UI is a very personal thing. That's why we have
things like themes and configurable toolbars. The beauty of Linux is that y
Yes it is true. Read it again. I said "a window manager like KDE", not that
KDE was the *only* window manager that supports single-clicks.
> And XFCE is not KDE, so hereby I prove that the below sentence is not
> true. :p
>
> Paul
>
> >Well, that's only true if you use a window manager like KD
On Wed, 6 Dec 2000, Ian Land wrote:
I accidentally forgot to delete this mail in the gates gets linux thread,
so I saw that the title was far away from the text.
In XFCE there's a simple setting to use a 1 click to call up a program.
And XFCE is not KDE, so hereby I prove that the below sentence
Wednesday, December 06, 2000 1:42 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [newbie] window manager/single click
On Wed, 6 Dec 2000, Ian Land wrote:
I accidentally forgot to delete this mail in the gates gets linux thread,
so I saw that the title was far away from the text.
In XFCE there's a simple
