[Pluto-help] Configurazione HeliX GNOME (OT)

[Lorenzo Brandi]

Il Tue, Feb 20, 2001 at 11:30:11AM +0100, Gianluca scrisse:
> Salve!
> 
> Magari la mia richiesta è un pò OT, ma ci provo lo stesso... ;)
> 
> Vorrei avere con GNOME HeliX (RedHat 7.0) e Sawfish come Window Manager, la
> barra dei menu in alto, in stile MacOS o AmigaOS Workbench...
> Non intendo dire come tema del WM, ma avere proprio una barra in alto con es.:
> [logo] File Menu Options ..... Capito il concetto?
> Non intendo una dockbar-Toolbar stile MacOS o Windows, ma proprio una cosa
> simile a KDE...
> 
> ...magari se potessi postare uno screengrab sarebbe tutto più facile da
> spiegare...
> 
> pannelli crea menu panel://lists.pluto.linux.it/mailman/listinfo/pluto-help

Nella proprietà dei pannelli alla voce crea menu panel
Lore
-- 

Lorenzo Brandi		|e-mail:  lorbrandi a inwind.it
icq: #99377961          |
===============================================================================
		The Worst Lines of Verse
For a start, we can rule out James Grainger's promising line:
	"Come, muse, let us sing of rats."
Grainger (1721-67) did not have the courage of his convictions and deleted
these words on discovering that his listeners dissolved into spontaneous
laughter the instant they were read out.
	No such reluctance afflicted Adam Lindsay Gordon (1833-70) who was
inspired by the subject of war.
	"Flash! flash! bang! bang! and we blazed away,
	And the grey roof reddened and rang;
	Flash! flash! and I felt his bullet flay
	The tip of my ear.  Flash! bang!"
By contrast, Cheshire cheese provoked John Armstrong (1709-79):
	"... that which Cestria sends, tenacious paste of solid milk..."
While John Bidlake was guided by a compassion for vegetables:
	"The sluggard carrot sleeps his day in bed,
	The crippled pea alone that cannot stand."
George Crabbe (1754-1832) wrote:
	"And I was ask'd and authorized to go
	To seek the firm of Clutterbuck and Co."
William Balmford explored the possibilities of religious verse:
	"So 'tis with Christians, Nature being weak
	While in this world, are liable to leak."
And William Wordsworth showed that he could do it if he really tried when
describing a pond:
	"I've measured it from side to side;
	Tis three feet long and two feet wide."
		-- Stephen Pile, "The Book of Heroic Failures"