11-04-2007
I like mwm most. First, because it has (on AIX, where i work most) no "virtual screens", which i dislike. I like physical screens and can't have enough of them - a workplace with 3 screens (preferably 22" CRTs, not that TFT crap) is what it takes to make me happy. Virtual screens, though - is like having the picture of a cup on the wall instead of having a cup of coffee for real.
Second, it hasn't that many "features" like fvwm, etc.. Yes, its quite "barebone", but that means it is easily and quickly configured and not like fvwm, where you have to compose a 5000-line document just to change the colours of the window frames. Right-click-into-the-root-window to fire up the menu (which is easily constructed) is all the functionality i ever needed and will need. More would be just confusing for a simple mind like me.
Third: it is aesthetically pleasing to look at it. Maybe its me but i simply like its elegant look.
bakunin
4 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. Shell Programming and Scripting
I have a Java app that is deployed on several Unix systems. Until recently, starting it from the command line was no problem. A recent requirement is to deliver a desktop icon that will launch the app.
I have launched apps with icons before, but that was when I knew exactly which window... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: herbmiller
1 Replies
2. UNIX Desktop Questions & Answers
Hi
Which is the absolutely slimmest window manager Window Manager?
THX (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: ccc
3 Replies
3. Red Hat
Hi eveybody, I want to install fedora on my personal laptop, but I dont want to use any graphical desktop environment, this way i will force myself to learn more. I want to install wm2 which i used to work with it on debian a couple of yeras ago, so is there any instruction that how I can do this?... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: messi777
3 Replies
4. Fedora
Hi guys,
I want to get back to my old days and re-obtain my unix skills, I remember I installed a window manager wmii / wmii2 /mwm on my debian and started to learn unix/linux and now after some years not touching it and having to deal with gnome on redhat (because of my work) I feel like very... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: messi777
6 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
exscroll
exscroll(3alleg4) Allegro manual exscroll(3alleg4)
NAME
exscroll - Mode-X hardware scrolling and split screens. Allegro game programming library.
SYNOPSIS
#include <allegro.h>
Example exscroll
DESCRIPTION
This program demonstrates how to use hardware scrolling. The scrolling should work on anything that supports virtual screens larger than
the physical screen.
SEE ALSO
BITMAP(3alleg4), END_OF_MAIN(3alleg4), RGB(3alleg4), SCREEN_H(3alleg4), SCREEN_W(3alleg4), acquire_bitmap(3alleg4), allegro_init(3alleg4),
allegro_message(3alleg4), clear_keybuf(3alleg4), create_sub_bitmap(3alleg4), desktop_palette(3alleg4), destroy_bitmap(3alleg4),
install_keyboard(3alleg4), keypressed(3alleg4), rectfill(3alleg4), release_bitmap(3alleg4), screen(3alleg4), scroll_screen(3alleg4),
set_color(3alleg4), set_gfx_mode(3alleg4), set_palette(3alleg4), vline(3alleg4)
Allegro version 4.4.2 exscroll(3alleg4)