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  • Custom background button

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    How can i change button background in kmenu on my own made?
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  • No.1 | | 229 bytes | |

    Jakub Nytko wrote:
    How can i change button background in kmenu on my own made?
    I don't understand the question. Can you provide more information about what
    you're trying to do?
    Regards,
    Philip

  • No.2 | | 317 bytes | |

    2005/9/4, Philip Rodrigues <philip.rodrigues (AT) chch (DOT) ox.ac.uk>:

    Jakub Nytko wrote:

    How can i change button background in kmenu on my own made?

    I don't understand the question. Can you provide more information about
    what
    you're trying to do?

    Regards,
    Philip

  • No.3 | | 359 bytes | |

    I mean when you click RMB on menubar -Configure Panel ->Appearance -
    there is a Button Background section. And i want to set my own background.

    Drop them in $ Take a look at the existing
    ones to get an idea of the format. I don't know how the filename is mapped
    to the name that appears in the dialog, though.

    Regards,
    Philip

  • No.4 | | 1335 bytes | |

    Hello,

    Last weekend, on a trial basis, I installed Kubuntu 5.0.4 in place of my old
    Mandrake 9.2. of the main reasons was to improve the working of USB
    devices, especially cameras and USB storage devices.

    Kubuntu uses KDE 3.4, kernel 2.6.10 and Xorg6. When I plugged in a USB card
    reader, within a few seconds an icon appears. Clicking on the icon reveals a
    list of files on the card.

    With KDE 3.3 that is on my Mandrake system, I activate the card by clicking on
    the mount point when konqueror is in file management mode. Mandrake 9.2 uses
    kernel 2.4.22 and XFree 4.3.0. Sometimes to get the card to activate, I have
    to log out and relog in. This is probably due to an idiosyncracy in Mandrake
    that automatically writes and deletes the relevant entry in /etc/fstab.

    My question is this: Does the difference in behaviour stem from the version
    of KDE or from the kernel version?

    I want to remain with Mandrake 9.2 if possible. My rather old graphics card
    runs much better with XFree 4.3 than Xorg6. This is not unexpected, older
    hardware often runs better on older software.

    TIA

    Basil Fowler

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  • No.5 | | 2510 bytes | |

    Basil Fowler wrote:

    >Hello,
    >
    >Last weekend, on a trial basis, I installed Kubuntu 5.0.4 in place of my old
    >Mandrake 9.2. of the main reasons was to improve the working of USB
    >devices, especially cameras and USB storage devices.
    >
    >Kubuntu uses KDE 3.4, kernel 2.6.10 and Xorg6. When I plugged in a USB card
    >reader, within a few seconds an icon appears. Clicking on the icon reveals a
    >list of files on the card.
    >
    >With KDE 3.3 that is on my Mandrake system, I activate the card by clicking on
    >the mount point when konqueror is in file management mode. Mandrake 9.2 uses
    >kernel 2.4.22 and XFree 4.3.0. Sometimes to get the card to activate, I have
    >to log out and relog in. This is probably due to an idiosyncracy in Mandrake
    >that automatically writes and deletes the relevant entry in /etc/fstab.
    >
    >My question is this: Does the difference in behaviour stem from the version
    >of KDE or from the kernel version?
    >
    >I want to remain with Mandrake 9.2 if possible. My rather old graphics card
    >runs much better with XFree 4.3 than Xorg6. This is not unexpected, older
    >hardware often runs better on older software.
    >
    >TIA
    >
    >Basil Fowler
    >
    >
    >This message is from the kde mailing list.
    >Account management:
    >Archives: http://lists.kde.org/.
    >More info: http://www.kde.org/faq.html.
    >
    >

    Hi Basil

    I too was once staying with 9.2 but have long since upgraded to 10
    and this week to 2005 LE. My hardware is more than 5 years old
    and I'm having no performance problems here.

    To answer your question: the kernel is the reason for better USB
    recognition with KDE coming to the party to make things easier for you
    with nice eye candy stuff that just points and clicks.

    But if you want to go back to 9.2 then it is possible, I think, to get
    things working but you need to install udev and roll up your sleeves for
    a heap of command line work. Even then I'm not sure as I struggled to
    get this to work . Sometimes it worked and sometimes not.

    Also, others may be able to better advise, but you ought to be able to
    get Kubuntu running quicker on older hardware by ensuring you do a
    custom install and then only select what is needed. Keep things thin and
    it will run better. Remember, KDE is a big client.

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