On Fri, 2009-11-20 at 09:22 -0600, Steven Stern wrote:
On 11/20/2009 08:19 AM, Brian Millett wrote:
> I have been using compiz for quite a while. Love the eye candy, but it
> also helped me navigate quicker between desktops and windows. Loved it.
>
> I've been using the gnome-shell. At first it was "So where are my
> preferences? Where is my <insert menu item here>?", but as I started to
> understand how to use it, I've wondered how I can live without it.
>
> It is great.
>
> Good job guys and gals!
>
>
Brian:
Can you explain briefly how to switch from the standard Gnome desktop to
the new Gnome shell (and maybe how to get back)?
--
Steve
Steve see
http://live.gnome.org/GnomeShell
and from the release notes:
4.1.4.8. GNOME Shell — preview of GNOME 3
A very early version of GNOME Shell is now available in the repository.
GNOME Shell is a key part of GNOME 3 and is in active development with
the heavy involvement of Fedora developers and interaction designers. A
simple way to try out GNOME Shell is to install the desktop-effects
package:
yum install desktop-effects gnome-shell
Then, click System → Preferences → Desktop Effects
If you would like to configure it manually, run
mkdir ~/.config/autostart
ln -s /usr/share/applications/gnome-shell.desktop ~/.config/autostart
You can also run the following to invoke it directly.
gnome-shell --replace &
--
Brian Millett - [ Businessman and Lyta Alexander, "The Gathering"]
"Someday I'm going to find the guy that thought up the idea of renting
telepaths to businessman and I'm going to kill him."
'Funny, I just knew you were going to say that.'