Difference between revisions of "XWN740"
| Line 41: | Line 41: | ||
Installing and Configuring the X Window Server | Installing and Configuring the X Window Server | ||
- Auto-configuration | - Auto-configuration | ||
| − | - No config file | + | - No config file |
- Self-generated config file | - Self-generated config file | ||
- Configuration tools (e.g., system-config-display in Fedora) | - Configuration tools (e.g., system-config-display in Fedora) | ||
Revision as of 15:54, 2 September 2008
== Link to XWN740 Course Webpage ==
Murray Saul's XWN740 Webpage
== Link to XWN740 Subject Outline ==
XWN740 Subject Outline
== Link to XWN740 Weekly Notes ==
XWN740 Weekly Notes
== Tentative Topic Outline (See Table Below) ==
Emphasize the layered approach (Section 1.5 in book) |
Display and User Interface Hardware and Technology - Displays, graphics cards, USB devices |
Starting and Using the X Server - using VTs - startx - display managers - xdmcp - manually starting the X server |
Standard X Programs and Utilities - Chapter 6 in book - Useful for analyzing and debugging |
Installing and Configuring the X Window Server
- Auto-configuration
- No config file
- Self-generated config file
- Configuration tools (e.g., system-config-display in Fedora)
- Using the x.org configuration file
|
Fonts, Colours, and Keyboards |
Integrated X Desktop Environments
- KDE
- GNOME
- XFCE
- Others
|
X and Wide Area Networking
- The three challenges (13.7 in book)
- Privacy
- Access control
- Network performance (bandwidth and latency)
- Xauth
- ssh
|
X and VNC |
Building a Kiosk
- This is a useful topic because it lets the students split the
different layers apart and recombine them as they see fit.
|
== Useful X-Windows Resources ==
Fill in as you wish...
