Re: Nautilus themes

[Matt Blaha <thecombatwombat worldwidewombat com>]

It has happened yet, there just aren't many themes available. GNOME now
uses icon theme standards from freedesktop.org, you get the
accessibility themes, the standard themes, and blue curve themes with
garnome, I haven't been able to find many others yet.

There is also no official way to change the icon theme yet that I can
find. Best solution I've found is to manually change the
desktop/gnome/interface/icon_theme key with the configuration editor.
You can find your installed icon themes in $PREFIX/share/icons.

-- Matt

On Mon, 2002-12-09 at 17:49, Rolf Kulemann wrote:
> > I also noticed the absence of Nautilus themes. I believe it is because
> > it was decided that theming of the desktop should be more unified, but
> > presumably integrating Nautilus themes into a general theming mechanism
> > hasn't happened yet. You may find the answer to your question by
> > browsing through the archives of the nautilus list and the usability
> > list.
> 
> Ok. Theming that lot apps in gnome got on my nerves. 
> So I'm looking forward having a unified theming concept in the future.
> 
> 
> -- Rolf Kulemann
> 
> The following quote is from page 4-27 of the MSCP Basic Disk Functions
> Manual which is part of the UDA50 Programmers Doc Kit manuals:
> 
> As stated above, the host area of a disk is structured as a vector of
> logical blocks.  From a performance viewpoint, however, it is more
> appropriate to view the host area as a four dimensional hyper-cube, the
> four dimensions being cylinder, group, track, and sector.
> 	. . .
> Referring to our hyper-cube analogy, the set of potentially accessible
> blocks form a line parallel to the track axis.  This line moves
> parallel to the sector axis, wrapping around when it reaches the edge
> of the hyper-cube.