> I think a better approach would be to > 1) create a test user > 2) log in as the test user > 3) customize the environment > 4) see what changed on the /home/test/ directory, including > configuration files > 5) replace the /usr/share/ GNOME configuration files with the > ones that changed I don't think that will work unfortunately. I tried variations on this, and the files produced in ~/.g* have bits that are specific for the user and seem to be in a different format [slightly] to the defaults. I know this is the way K does it, and unless I'm remembering incorrectly, I'm sure I did this successfully in the Gnome 1.X days. Pity, it seems to be crying out for a front end tool to manage this facility. I might have a go myself if I ever find a few spare hours/days/weeks/months. I suspect though, that someone has it on their agenda somewhere, it's too big a hole to go missing for long. Bryan Tonnet bryan@xxxxxxxxxx ********************************************************************** This message is intended for the addressee named and may contain privileged information or confidential information or both. If you are not the intended recipient please delete it and notify the sender. ********************************************************************** _______________________________________________ gnome-list mailing list gnome-list@xxxxxxxxx http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnome-list
