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In my /usr/share/themes/
I have alot of folder which contains folders called xfwm4 none of those themes are working, xfce doesn't even show them in the list.
Where do i put these?
Last edited by Izuil (2007-05-13 22:16:14)
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I put my themes under ~/.themes and the icons under ~/.icons, There's also some goodies to edit under ~/.config
I believe its best to place it there, because if you install a theme that might be bad, it will only affect you and not the system wide settings.
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Okey will try that ![]()
EDIT: .themes don't seem to work and what was i supposed to find in .config?
Last edited by Izuil (2007-05-12 23:25:48)
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What did you place in the .themes directory? What files?
Under my directory it looks like this:
~/themes/ThemeName/gtk-2.0/gtkrc (Where gtkrc is the actual file that describe the theme)
I also have, in my case, Murrina window borders and buttons and under that dir(~/.themes/Murrine/xfwm4) is all the xpm and png files used for the window decorations.
And .config. Well I just mentioned that directory because there's a bunch of different options in files one can edit to make a personal look.
For example in ~/.config/xfce4/desktop/xfdesktoprc you can add
[file-icons]
show-filesystem=false
to display or show certain icons on your desktop(In my case I don't show the File System icon).
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Just wanted to add a link I've used that might help you
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gtk 2 themes work ![]()
I might have misunderstood you and the xfce layout.
I thought the things called /themename/xfwm4/ was themes too. Are they?
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gtk 2 themes work
I might have misunderstood you and the xfce layout.
I thought the things called /themename/xfwm4/ was themes too. Are they?
If you mean the one I used as an example(~/.themes/Murrine/xfwm4), then yes its also a theme but for the window borders, buttons and so on.
Basically, yes it is. The 'styles' is separated in two parts, the window manager styles and the GTK+ styles, I use examples from the link I posted above
Window Manager themes: ~/.themes/<theme_name>/xfwm4/
The above have graphics for example window borders, close and maximize buttons.
GTK+ Themes: ~/.themes/<theme_name>/gtk-2.0/gtkrc
And this one describe the window widgets itself, buttons text fields and so on.
(I assume you already know that ~ is your home directory.)
So to have a 'complete' theme I have added, again in my example, theme files from Murrina to both these directories to have the same style on both the GTK+ part and on the window manager.
So if you download a theme, extract it to ~/.themes, to be a 'complete' theme that cover both gtk+ and window manager the theme directory ~/.themes/<theme_name> should have both gtk-2.0/gtkrc(for GTK+) and xfwm4/(for window manager) sub directories.
Last edited by akejo (2007-05-13 14:09:05)
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Izuil wrote:gtk 2 themes work
I might have misunderstood you and the xfce layout.
I thought the things called /themename/xfwm4/ was themes too. Are they?If you mean the one I used as an example(~/.themes/Murrine/xfwm4), then yes its also a theme but for the window borders, buttons and so on.
Basically, yes it is. The 'styles' is separated in two parts, the window manager styles and the GTK+ styles, I use examples from the link I posted above
Window Manager themes: ~/.themes/<theme_name>/xfwm4/
The above have graphics for example window borders, close and maximize buttons.
GTK+ Themes: ~/.themes/<theme_name>/gtk-2.0/gtkrc
And this one describe the window widgets itself, buttons text fields and so on.
(I assume you already know that ~ is your home directory.)
So to have a 'complete' theme I have added, again in my example, theme files from Murrina to both these directories to have the same style on both the GTK+ part and on the window manager.
So if you download a theme, extract it to ~/.themes, to be a 'complete' theme that cover both gtk+ and window manager the theme directory ~/.themes/<theme_name> should have both gtk-2.0/gtkrc(for GTK+) and xfwm4/(for window manager) sub directories.
Wonderful
That explanation was great! I had missed the part about xfwm4 being the close/maximize buttons....
Thanks a lot ![]()
This is for you: http://www.yonkis.com/mediaflash/unmillon.htm
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Wonderful
That explanation was great! I had missed the part about xfwm4 being the close/maximize buttons....
Thanks a lot
This is for you: http://www.yonkis.com/mediaflash/unmillon.htm
Glad I could help.
Thanks for the link, watched it to the end ;-)
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Izuil wrote:Wonderful
That explanation was great! I had missed the part about xfwm4 being the close/maximize buttons....
Thanks a lot
This is for you: http://www.yonkis.com/mediaflash/unmillon.htm
Glad I could help.
Thanks for the link, watched it to the end ;-)
To the end?! Are you serious? :S ![]()
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