Op woensdag 17 mei 2006 13:47, schreef Ryo Furue: Hi, > Thanks for the info! Unfortunately, I have no idea as to why, but > this method doesn't work for me. I let the dialogue "detect" xclock > by clicking on an xclock window. "xclock XClock" appears on the box, > indicating xclock was successfully detected. I then set "Keep Below" > to "Force", "Skip Task Bar" to "Force", etc., an did OK, Apply, and > OK. But, my xlock remains on the task bar, it goes over other windows, > etc. In short, it remains unchanged as far as I can tell. > I tried this process three times. Once on my Debian Linux box at my > office, and twice on my other box at home, to no avail. Hm. . . . When you 'detect' the clock, you should choose the option Use Window Class (whole application). Kind regards, -- Bram Schoenmakers What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind. (Punch, 1855) ___________________________________________________ . Account management: https://mail.kde.org/mailman/listinfo/kde. Archives: http://lists.kde.org/. More info: http://www.kde.org/faq.html.