Configuring Fvwm's Wharf
In this series we are discussing the Fvwm window manager for the Linux operating system. This little gem isn't a full-blown desktop the likes of GNOME, KDE, or Xfce4, but you will be surprised how well this ICCM-Compliant window manager will work for you. It's lightweight, powerful, flexible, and has some nifty, old-school Linux goodness.
One such bit of nifty, old-school Linux goodness is the Wharf. This tool was actually ported over from one of my old-school favorites AfterStep. What this tool does is house a application launchers, modules, action buttons, and the Linux pager. In this article we'll examine how to invoke, use, and configure this handy module.
In this series we are discussing the Fvwm window manager for the Linux operating system. This little gem isn't a full-blown desktop the likes of GNOME, KDE, or Xfce4, but you will be surprised how well this ICCM-Compliant window manager will work for you. It's lightweight, powerful, flexible, and has some nifty, old-school Linux goodness.
One such bit of nifty, old-school Linux goodness is the Wharf. This tool was actually ported over from one of my old-school favorites AfterStep. What this tool does is house a application launchers, modules, action buttons, and the Linux pager. In this article we'll examine how to invoke, use, and configure this handy module.
