The following archives are provided as a public service to the community. Opinions archived here do not necessarily represent the opinions of Open for Business or its contributors.
Hi Nathan, "Spatial windows" can be disabled easily. On a Gnome window and under the menu, select "Edit", "Preferences" and under the "Behaviour" tab, make sure that "Always open browser in windows" is checked. Click OK. Alternatively, U could type "nautilus --no-desktop --browser", or make a desktop link to that command. U might also try selecting, "View" followed by "Side Pane", to make it appear more like Windows Explorer. Nathan T. wrote: >Quoting Tim: >"Seeing the Mac interface makes me wish the KDE and GNOME people could >come together and work on >one GUI someday. Aqua shows what can happen when you put enough bright >minds on GUI design..." > >I most certainly hope otherwise, I can't stand what Gnome has done! I >guess you haven't seen the configuration editor in Gnome styled after >the Windows registry and regedit system, and what about that spacial >nautilus? Who wants hundreds of nautilus windows opened as they >navigate through their file system, its a real pain to have to close >the window from the previous folder every time you go into a sub >folder. Some people claim that the spacial view in Nautilus can be >disabled but I tried Gnome no more than two months ago and I couldn't >find instructions on how to disable it fast enough. All my experiences >with Gnome were so awful that I don't have the vocabulary to describe >it; I don't want any unnecessary contamination from Gnome getting into >my favourite desktop environment. I can handle having two desktop >environment around, but if there is only one I want it to be >exclusively KDE. > >_______________________________________________ >ChristianSource FSLUG mailing list >Christiansource at ofb.biz >http://cs.uninetsolutions.com > > >
| Home |