Hans Christian Studt wrote:
In case you really want an environment feeling just like the windows
XP desktop, you could either make a special window manager that
responds as much like that windows desktop as possible (that'd be
loads of work) -- or just use one of the window managers for which
there are themes to make desktop similar to the XP one (for instance,
KDE comes pretty close I thought, when configured to use windows-like
looks and behaviours)
It's up to the user to choose to use that window manager and/or theme,
ofcourse
Is that what are needed if I want a wine-desktop within the
KDE/GNOME-desktop - like there is a QEMU-desktop or a rdesktop within he
KDE/GNOME-desktop.
Don't know -- was just saying that's a solution to fine-tune every
single detail -- but if just using a -sort-of-like-windows desktop is
okay than you choose a KDE/whatever theme to decorate windows to look
like XP
(I think KDE or GNOME can be configured to use a window manager other
than the standard one -- but that'd boil down to the same as designing
your own window manager)
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