multiple backgrounds in gnome?
multiple backgrounds in gnome?
KDE very easily lets you assign a different background to each virtual desktop how can this same thing be done in GNOME?
I'm not sure what OS or version of GNOME you are running but in F7 I have this thing on my GNOME Accessories menu called "wallpapoz" that allows you to change the individual workspace wallpapers. There is an installed RPM called "walpapoz" that is part of the Fedora project. I'll bet there is a package for your distro if you don't already have it.
Looks like you can get it from here:
http://www.gtk-apps.org/content/show.ph ... tent=63639
Of course there may be other ways to do what you want already in the configuration editor or other. Maybe Ubuntu has an app for this?
http://www.gtk-apps.org/content/show.ph ... tent=63639
Of course there may be other ways to do what you want already in the configuration editor or other. Maybe Ubuntu has an app for this?
sounds complicated.
i actually have this, and it's just from a script that i downloaded and slapped into /usr/local/bin and then added the script to the list of things to run when gnome starts my session. it just cycles through the wallpapers you already have set up in gnome, and you can change some parameters, like how long it waits on each wallpaper, just by editing the script.
Should i go and find the script (and where i downloaded it from) and post here, or is this issue now closed?
i actually have this, and it's just from a script that i downloaded and slapped into /usr/local/bin and then added the script to the list of things to run when gnome starts my session. it just cycles through the wallpapers you already have set up in gnome, and you can change some parameters, like how long it waits on each wallpaper, just by editing the script.
Should i go and find the script (and where i downloaded it from) and post here, or is this issue now closed?
no it doesn't, that would be nice.
i think that comes "as standard" with XFce though, which is definitely superior to gnome in many ways. Why do i even use GNOME in fact, come to think of it, i was using XFce for ages. I think i changed to gnome purely so i could get the little area where you can minimise your gaim (or pidgin?) to. oh yes, and XFce's applets are a bit naff these days, in fedora at least, and i can't live without a decent runbox on the toolbar.
i'll look out that script and post the link to its site and all that. it might be easy to adapt for different wallpapers on different workspaces, for all i know.
i think that comes "as standard" with XFce though, which is definitely superior to gnome in many ways. Why do i even use GNOME in fact, come to think of it, i was using XFce for ages. I think i changed to gnome purely so i could get the little area where you can minimise your gaim (or pidgin?) to. oh yes, and XFce's applets are a bit naff these days, in fedora at least, and i can't live without a decent runbox on the toolbar.
i'll look out that script and post the link to its site and all that. it might be easy to adapt for different wallpapers on different workspaces, for all i know.
and i may be slow on the uptake but i get there in the end.
i did originally think we were looking for something that changes the background periodically, which is not in gnome, but is in XFce and KDE i think.
Anyway, for a regular background changer (yes, regular meaning "regular" not "average"!) here's where i got mine: http://www.tu-harburg.de/~vkv/gbgchange/
i did originally think we were looking for something that changes the background periodically, which is not in gnome, but is in XFce and KDE i think.
Anyway, for a regular background changer (yes, regular meaning "regular" not "average"!) here's where i got mine: http://www.tu-harburg.de/~vkv/gbgchange/