We're supposed to read the release info and the man pages, but most of us don't. dconf-editor is intended to be used as gconf-editor was, and gsettings, is intended to replace gconftool-2, but for now, in most cases, they are still both in our systems, as it will take some time until all GNOME related applications will switch to dconf, if ever, though that's the ideea. gsettings, gconftool-2 and gconf-editor have man pages, but dconf-editor doesn't, though, is quite simple to get the ideea once it's started. If you start it from a terminal, don't mind the debug info. -- <>< Sorin-Mihai Vârgolici