Red Hat NETSCAPE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 6.0 - CUSTOMIZATION User Manual Page 27
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Chapter 4. The Enlightenment Window Manager
The Enlightenment Configuration Tool
There are two ways to launch the Enlightenment Configuration tool
(E-conf). You may open the GNOME Control Center and select the
Window Manager Capplet from the Desktop group. If you have
Enlightenment as your current window manager you may run E-conf
by pressing the Run Configuration Tool for Enlightenment button.
You may also launch E-conf by clicking your middle mouse button (or
both right and left mouse buttons if you have emulation) on the
desktop and selecting the Enlightenment Configuration item from
the pop-up menu.
E-conf is divided into many sections that control various effects and
functions within Enlightenment (E). You will find a list of these
sections in the top left corner of the E-conf. The sections to choose
from include: Basic Options, Desktops, Behavior, Audio, Special FX,
Backgrounds, Themes, and Shortcuts.
Basic Options
The Basic Options section of E-conf lets you configure how E controls
the movement and focus of windows on your desktop. Each method
for controlling windows has a small image to show you what they look
like, but perhaps the best way to get a feel is to select one, press the
15
- Red Hat Linux 6.0 1
- Contents 3
- CONTENTS v 5
- CONTENTS vii 7
- More to Come 11
- Send in Your Feedback 12
- A Thousand Thanks 12
- Chapter 1. An Introduction to 13
- About This Guide 15
- Chapter 2. GNOME Quick Start 16
- Chapter 3. Window Managers 23
- Changing Window Managers 24
- Chapter 4. The Enlightenment 26
- Window Manager 26
- Basic Options 27
- Desktops 30
- Behavior 32
- Special FX 35
- Backgrounds 38
- Setting the Background 39
- Creating a New Background 41
- Figure 4-8. Background Image 44
- ~/.enlightenment/themes/ 48
- Keyboard Shortcuts 49
- Enlightenment Menus 52
- Enlightenment Window Menus 55
- Chapter 5. Using the GNOME 58
- Using the Main Menu 59
- Hiding the Panel 60
- Moving and Adding Panels 61
- Adding Application Launchers 62
- Grouping Items with Drawers 64
- Adding Applets 66
- Running Applications 67
- Logging Out of GNOME 68
- Figure 5-6. The Logout Dialog 70
- Chapter 6. The GNOME Desktop 72
- Desktop Areas 75
- Other Desktop Menus 76
- Chapter 7. The GNOME File 78
- Moving Around the GNOME File 81
- Selecting Files 82
- Copying and Moving Files 84
- Renaming Files 86
- Figure 7-4. File Properties 87
- GNOME File Manager 88
- File Properties and Actions 89
- Figure 7-6. File Properties 91
- File Display 94
- Confirmation 95
- Fast directory reload 99
- Custom View 100
- Menu Guide to the GNOME File 101
- A Drag and Drop Tour of GNOME 106
- Introduction 109
- Global Panel Properties 109
- Animation Tab 111
- Launcher icon Tab 112
- Drawer icon Tab 113
- Menu icon Tab 114
- Logout Icon Tab 115
- Miscellaneous Tab 116
- This Panel Properties 118
- Edge Panel Tab 120
- Background Tab 120
- Using the Menu Editor 124
- Adding a New Menu Item 126
- Chapter 10. The GNOME Control 128
- Desktop Capplets 130
- The Screensaver Capplet 131
- Theme Selector 133
- Window Manager Capplet 136
- GNOME Edit Properties 139
- GNOME Mime Types 141
- Multimedia Capplets 143
- The Sound Capplet 144
- Peripherals 146
- The Mouse Properties Capplet 148
- Session Manager 150
- Chapter 11. A Word About 154
- Session Management 154
- Resetting the GNOME Session 155
- Chapter 12. Panel Applets 158
- Battery Monitor 159
- Battery Charge Monitor 159
- CPU/MEM Usage Monitor 159
- CPULoad Applet 161
- MEMLoad Applet 161
- SWAPLoad Applet 162
- Multimedia 163
- Mixer Applet 165
- MailCheck Applet 166
- PPP Dialer Applet 167
- WebControl Applet 167
- Clock Applet 168
- Printer Applet 168
- Drive Mount Applet 169
- GNOME Pager 173
- Quicklaunch Applet 175
- Chapter 13. GNOME CD Player 177
- Chapter 14. The GNOME 183
- Calendar 183
- Setting Up the GNOME Calendar 185
- Using the GNOME Calendar 187
- Figure 14-3. The Day View 188
- The Week View 189
- Figure 14-4. The Week View 191
- The Month View 192
- Figure 14-5. The Month View 193
- The Year View 194
- Figure 14-6. The Year View 195
- Making a New Appointment 196
- Welcome to Linux 199
- 15.1 A Note About Conventions 200
- 15.2 The Root of the Matter 202
- 192 Welcome to Linux 204
- 15.3 How to Quit 205
- 15.4 From Console Mode 205
- 194 Welcome to Linux 206
- 15.5 X Marks the Spot 207
- 15.6 A Brand New You 208
- 15.6 A Brand New You 197 209
- 198 Welcome to Linux 210
- 15.6 A Brand New You 199 211
- 200 Welcome to Linux 212
- 15.6 A Brand New You 201 213
- 202 Welcome to Linux 214
- 15.6 A Brand New You 203 215
- 15.7 Shutting Down 216
- 15.7 Shutting Down 205 217
- 206 Welcome to Linux 218
- 208 Welcome to Linux 220
- 210 Welcome to Linux 222
- 212 Welcome to Linux 224
- 15.10 What is Rescue Mode? 225
- 214 Welcome to Linux 226
- fdisk grep 227
- You Are Here 229
- 218 You Are Here 230
- 220 You Are Here 232
- 222 You Are Here 234
- Figure 16.4: Becoming root 236
- 224 You Are Here 236
- 16.3 Looking Around With ls 237
- 226 You Are Here 238
- 228 You Are Here 240
- Figure 16.7: The .bashrc file 241
- 230 You Are Here 242
- 232 You Are Here 244
- 234 You Are Here 246
- 16.5 “Washing” the Window 247
- 16.6 Using cat 248
- 16.7 Using Redirection 249
- 238 You Are Here 250
- 16.7 Using Redirection 239 251
- 240 You Are Here 252
- 16.10 Pipes 254
- 16.10 Pipes 243 255
- 244 You Are Here 256
- 246 You Are Here 258
- 248 You Are Here 260
- 250 You Are Here 262
- 252 You Are Here 264
- 254 You Are Here 266
- 17.1 Shell Collecting 267
- 17.4.2 File Formats 272
- 17.4.3 System Files 273
- The less Command 274
- The more Command 274
- The head Command 274
- The tail Command 275
- The cat Command 275
- The grep Command 275
- I/O Redirection and Pipes 276
- 17.5.1 Copying Files 278
- 17.5.2 Moving Files 279
- 17.5.3 Renaming Files 280
- 17.5.5 Time to Learn More 282
- What Do I Do Now? 283
- 272 What Do I Do Now? 284
- 18.2 The X Window System 286
- 18.2 The X Window System 275 287
- 18.2 The X Window System 277 289
- Starting X Automatically 289
- 278 What Do I Do Now? 290
- Exiting X 290
- Changing Your Desktop 290
- Virtual Consoles and X 290
- 18.3.1 Modular Sound Drivers 291
- 280 What Do I Do Now? 292
- Recognized Sound Cards 292
- 18.4 World Wide Web 294
- 18.5 Good luck and enjoy! 295
- 284 What Do I Do Now? 296
- 286 INDEX 298
- INDEX 287 299
- 288 INDEX 300
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