ok, here's the scoop, google has similar, but nothing that quite fits the bill. here is what I'm up against:
i have a linux system that is running both kde 3.x and gnome 2.x, selectable via gdm.
the kde 3.x app menu is heavily modified and i'm looking for a way to import that over to the... (0 Replies)
I've just done a brand new full clean install of OPenSUSE 10 and thought I'd take a look at Gnome. Having spent a day playing with it I've decided I prefer the familiarity I have with KDE.
How do I now install KDE? I've tried logging off to log back on with a different envionnment but KDE... (1 Reply)
i have been reading some atticles but i still do not understand the diferrence btw KDE & Gnome. Someone once told me he prefers Gnome to KDE 'coz of it's audio support & Redhat says ver 7.3 has KDE 3.0 & Gnome 1.4. So could someone explain? (2 Replies)
Hey all :)
I finally got around to installing FreeBSD 4.4, which considering it's my first attempt with *nix, didn't go too badly. I've managed to configure X and everything else, but I've got a bit of a problem, lol.
I installed KDE and GNOME. I had a rough idea as to what they were, but I... (5 Replies)
chromium-browser(1) USER COMMANDS chromium-browser(1)NAME
chromium-browser - the web browser from Google
SYNOPSIS
chromium-browser [OPTION] [PATH|URL]
DESCRIPTION
See the Google Chrome help center for help on using the browser.
<http://www.google.com/support/chrome/>
This manpage only describes invocation, environment, and arguments.
OPTIONS
Chromium has hundreds of undocumented command-line flags that are added and removed at the whim of the developers. Here, we document rela-
tively stable flags.
--user-data-dir=DIR
Specifies the directory that user data (your "profile") is kept in. Defaults to ~/.config/chromium . Separate instances of
Chromium must use separate user data directories; repeated invocations of chromium-browser will reuse an existing process for a
given user data directory.
--app=URL
Runs URL in "app mode": with no browser toolbars.
--incognito
Open in incognito mode.
--proxy-server=host:port
Specify the HTTP/SOCKS4/SOCKS5 proxy server to use for requests. This overrides any environment variables or settings picked via
the options dialog. An individual proxy server is specified using the format:
[<proxy-scheme>://]<proxy-host>[:<proxy-port>]
Where <proxy-scheme> is the protocol of the proxy server, and is one of:
"http", "socks", "socks4", "socks5".
If the <proxy-scheme> is omitted, it defaults to "http". Also note that "socks" is equivalent to "socks5".
Examples:
--proxy-server="foopy:99"
Use the HTTP proxy "foopy:99" to load all URLs.
--proxy-server="socks://foobar:1080"
Use the SOCKS v5 proxy "foobar:1080" to load all URLs.
--proxy-server="socks4://foobar:1080"
Use the SOCKS v4 proxy "foobar:1080" to load all URLs.
--proxy-server="socks5://foobar:66"
Use the SOCKS v5 proxy "foobar:66" to load all URLs.
It is also possible to specify a separate proxy server for different URL types, by prefixing the proxy server specifier with a URL
specifier:
Example:
--proxy-server="https=proxy1:80;http=socks4://baz:1080"
Load https://* URLs using the HTTP proxy "proxy1:80". And load http://*
URLs using the SOCKS v4 proxy "baz:1080".
--no-proxy-server
Disables the proxy server. Overrides any environment variables or settings picked via the options dialog.
--proxy-auto-detect
Autodetect proxy configuration. Overrides any environment variables or settings picked via the options dialog.
--proxy-pac-url=URL
Specify proxy autoconfiguration URL. Overrides any environment variables or settings picked via the options dialog.
--password-store=<basic|gnome|kwallet>
Set the password store to use. The default is to automatically detect based on the desktop environment. basic selects the built
in, unencrypted password store. gnome selects Gnome keyring. kwallet selects (KDE) KWallet. (Note that KWallet may not work reli-
ably outside KDE.)
--version
Show version information.
As a GTK+ app, Chromium also obeys GTK+ command-line flags, such as --display. See the GTK documentation for more:
<http://library.gnome.org/devel/gtk/stable/gtk-running.html>
<http://library.gnome.org/devel/gtk/stable/gtk-x11.html>
ENVIRONMENT
Chromium obeys the following environment variables:
all_proxy
Shorthand for specifying all of http_proxy, https_proxy, ftp_proxy
http_proxy, https_proxy, ftp_proxy
The proxy servers used for HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP. Note: because Gnome/KDE proxy settings may propagate into these variables in some
terminals, this variable is ignored (in preference for actual system proxy settings) when running under Gnome or KDE. Use the com-
mand-line flags to set these when you want to force their values.
auto_proxy
Specify proxy autoconfiguration. Defined and empty autodetects; otherwise, it should be an autoconfig URL. But see above note
about Gnome/KDE.
SOCKS_SERVER
SOCKS proxy server (defaults to SOCKS v4, also set SOCKS_VERSION=5 to use SOCKS v5).
no_proxy
Comma separated list of hosts or patterns to bypass proxying.
FILES
~/.config/chromium
Default directory for configuration data.
~/.cache/chromium
Default directory for cache data. (Why? See <http://standards.freedesktop.org/basedir-spec/latest/> .)
BUGS
Bug tracker:
http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/list
Be sure to do your search within "All Issues" before reporting bugs, and be sure to pick the "Defect on Linux" template when filing a new
one.
AUTHOR
The Chromium team - <http://www.chromium.org>
chromium-browser(1)