Has anyone already worked out the files involved in changing from the rather pedestrian screensaver to some more pleasing eye candy like Fedora Core 5 uses?
thnx/ldv
Has anyone already worked out the files involved in changing from the rather pedestrian screensaver to some more pleasing eye candy like Fedora Core 5 uses?
thnx/ldv _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
Errr... right-click on desktop: select screen saver properties?
Here, try this link http://rss-glx.sourceforge.net/
On 6/14/06, eric@austinconventioncenter.com eric@austinconventioncenter.com wrote:
Has anyone already worked out the files involved in changing from the rather pedestrian screensaver to some more pleasing eye candy like Fedora Core 5 uses?
Errr... right-click on desktop: select screen saver properties?
Here, try this link http://rss-glx.sourceforge.net/
Errr... perhaps an outing to 6th street as part of my next trip to Austin will refocus my interests ... meanwhile, my question should have emphasized what file(s) is/are necessary to change the login prompt which pops up following a key press, which is a little too mid-nineties for me.
rgds/ldv
Larry Vaden wrote:
On 6/14/06, eric@austinconventioncenter.com eric@austinconventioncenter.com wrote:
Has anyone already worked out the files involved in changing from the rather pedestrian screensaver to some more pleasing eye candy like Fedora Core 5 uses?
Errr... right-click on desktop: select screen saver properties?
Here, try this link http://rss-glx.sourceforge.net/
Errr... perhaps an outing to 6th street as part of my next trip to Austin will refocus my interests ... meanwhile, my question should have emphasized what file(s) is/are necessary to change the login prompt which pops up following a key press, which is a little too mid-nineties for me.
look in the xscreensaver-*.src.rpm
Larry Vaden wrote:
On 6/14/06, eric@austinconventioncenter.com eric@austinconventioncenter.com wrote:
Has anyone already worked out the files involved in changing from the rather pedestrian screensaver to some more pleasing eye candy like Fedora Core 5 uses?
Errr... right-click on desktop: select screen saver properties?
Here, try this link http://rss-glx.sourceforge.net/
Errr... perhaps an outing to 6th street as part of my next trip to Austin will refocus my interests ... meanwhile, my question should have emphasized what file(s) is/are necessary to change the login prompt which pops up following a key press, which is a little too mid-nineties for me.
look in the xscreensaver-*.src.rpm
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Ahhh, I think I understand now.... I believe you are refering to the x-windows prompt that pops up when you interrupt the screensaver to unlock the screen? If not, the 1st beer is on me
Karanbir Singh : http://www.karan.org/ : 2522219@icq _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
On 6/14/06, eric@austinconventioncenter.com eric@austinconventioncenter.com wrote:
Has anyone already worked out the files involved in changing from the rather pedestrian screensaver to some more pleasing eye candy like Fedora Core 5 uses?
Errr... right-click on desktop: select screen saver properties?
Here, try this link http://rss-glx.sourceforge.net/
Errr... perhaps an outing to 6th street as part of my next trip to Austin will refocus my interests ... meanwhile, my question should have emphasized what file(s) is/are necessary to change the login prompt which pops up following a key press, which is a little too mid-nineties for me.
rgds/ldv _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
6th street it is. send me an email when you are headed this way...
If I understand your question correctly, you are referring to the CLI prompt? If so, then look at the following: http://www.livefirelabs.com/unix_tip_trick_shell_script/apr_2003/04212003.ht... http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/3215 http://www.faqs.org/docs/Linux-HOWTO/Bash-Prompt-HOWTO.html
if you are referring to the graphical login then take at look at kdmrc under /etc/kde/kdm for kde or gdm.conf under /etc/X11/gdm for gnome
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eric＠austinconventioncenter.com -
Karanbir Singh -
Larry Vaden