Adding "Start Menu" Entries (Was: desktop)

2003-07-08 Thread Eric Chevalier
Mark Haney wrote: You know, while we are on this subject (sorry I have nothing to offer except another question) how do I add shortcuts to the 'Start Menu' in GNOME? I want to add some new shortcuts and can't figure out how. You know, that is a Damn Good (tm) question. :-) I

RE: Adding "icons" to RH8 "Start" menu

2003-02-24 Thread Tapang, Roderick Eugenio (GXS)
"icons" to RH8 "Start" menu I think you can get it back using Menu Editor. Position yourself in the Start button and right click. That'll bring up another menu where you can see the Menu editor entry. In there you can add the icon back to it's previuos position. The

Re: Adding "icons" to RH8 "Start" menu

2003-02-24 Thread Michael Grosseck
Hi, no there is no Menu Editor in RH8 yet. The right click will not work. You have to change things with a normal editor. Just looking for a file like applicationname.desktop. There is a line called Catergories. This is the one you have to change. Just have a look in other *.desktop files to g

Re: Adding "icons" to RH8 "Start" menu

2003-02-24 Thread Eduardo Silva
d the gAIM menu item under the "Start -> Internet -> Instant Messenger" RH8 menu. Any ideas how to re-create these? since I'm getting used to using Linux as my desktop workstation and as such, like to have my installed programs in the "Start" menu so I don't have to r

Adding "icons" to RH8 "Start" menu

2003-02-23 Thread Michael Mansour
getting used to using Linux as my desktop workstation and as such, like to have my installed programs in the "Start" menu so I don't have to remember what program or version I have installed on what box(es). Thanks. Michael. PS. I did the same with Mozilla, upgrading it from 1.0.1

Re: "start menu"

2002-09-05 Thread Mark
About the "start menu" problem: rename the stupid thing. Whoever came up with the idea, years ago, of allowing embedded spaces was an idiot. Now, for a generalized answer, which covers filenames with unprintable characters, etc, do this: ls -i sta* This will give you the inode