right! but actually, enlightenment e17 rules too =) although it is at alpha stage. I switched to it and am just happy.patrix_neo wrote:altima wrote:wonderful! I am not a user of Gnome DE any more!
hail to the *box WMs!
ncursors ftw!
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[ 2588.682] (II) intel(0): EDID vendor "LEN", prod id 16438
[ 2588.682] (II) intel(0): Printing DDC gathered Modelines:
[ 2588.682] (II) intel(0): Modeline "1440x900"x0.0 101.20 1440 1488 1520 1804 900 903 909 934 -hsync -vsync (56.1 kHz eP)
[ 2588.682] (II) intel(0): Modeline "1440x900"x0.0 82.00 1440 1488 1520 1800 900 903 909 924 -hsync -vsync (45.6 kHz e)

The pulseaudio daemon was causing a big pause whenever I logged in to gnome 3, disabling it zeroconf support in /etc/pulse/default.pa sped things up considerably:gurke wrote:Hi,
i installed a fresh system with Gnome and GDM on my Lenovo T410s (with an intel GMA). I followed the Xorg and Gnome guides.
When the GDM starts and when i log into my account, i get an excessive lag (5 seconds). This shouldn't be the case, as the laptop has an SSD and i didn't have this problem with Ubuntu. I didn't see any suspicious output in the log files.
Any thoughts on that?
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### Network access (may be configured with paprefs, so leave this commented
### here if you plan to use paprefs)
#load-module module-esound-protocol-tcp
#load-module module-native-protocol-tcp
#load-module module-zeroconf-publish
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#dash {
color: #fff;
font-size: 13pt;
font-weight: bold;
text-align: left;
padding: 4px 0px;
background-gradient-start: rgba(64, 0, 95, 0.8);
background-gradient-end: rgba(64, 0, 95, 0.0);
background-gradient-direction: horizontal;
background-color: rgba(64, 0, 95, 1.0);
border: 1px solid rgba(64, 0, 95, 1.0);
border-left: 0px;
border-radius: 0px 9px 9px 0px;
}
#dash:text {
color: #fff;
font-size: 9pt;
font-weight: bold;
text-align: left;
text-shadow: rgba(255,255,255,1.0) 2px -1px 2px;
}
#dash:rtl {
border-left: 1px;
border-right: 0px;
border-radius: 6px 0px 0px 6px;
}
#dash:empty {
height: 100px;
width: 60px;
}
.dash-placeholder {
background-image: url("dash-placeholder.svg");
}
I REALLY agree with you...are wrote:Gentlemen,
using Gentoo for a very long time it is the first time I am reconsidering. I am almost on my way to Mint![]()
Gnome 3 is not your fault, but enforcing GTK3 over GTK2 definitely is. You are not stupid, you know on the problems. Still you insist riding a horse which walks lame into the wrong direction.
GTK3 looks butt-ugly even with any available theme from gnome-looks.org. The dependencies make me laugh. I had to fiddle around almost 6 hours to figure out sane mask/use settings. It is useless on a netbook and not much useful on the desktop.
GTK2 will stay for quite a time, at least as long as XFCE uses it. I appreciate your work of integrating gnome but please ask yourself on the benefits of pushing for broken gnome3 even if a lot of users switch to XFCE nowadays. How about giving up pure Gnome preference but maintaining KDE/XFCE/Gnome on par?
Best regards!

a) is a very good move.are wrote:This results in:
a) gtk-browsers without flash
b) completely crappy look'n feel for gtk-2 DE's like XFCE

In those cases where the support for gtk-3 is beta, the gtk use-flag should use gtk-2, with a gtk3 use-flag defaulted to off, with a USE local.desc stating clearly that gtk-3 support is in beta.are wrote:Gentoo forces any package, which provides support for gtk-2 and gtk-3, using gtk-3 only. This results in:
a) gtk-browsers without flash
b) completely crappy look'n feel for gtk-2 DE's like XFCE
I do not ask for adding/maintaining/backporting something. These packages provide full gtk-2 support out of the box, while gtk-3 is beta-status (e.g. midori).
