SliTaz Handbook (en)

X Window System

X Window System
Slim - Simple Login Manager
JWM - Window Manager
Enlightenment (e17) - Desktop - environement.
Openbox - Window Manager.
Fonts - System Fonts

@@ -68,17 +67,16 @@

More details and themes can be found on the -website. +website.

Default user

-Slim offer a way to pre-load a user login name, by defaut hacker is configured -for convenience. You can change this by editing Slim configuration file -/etc/slim.conf and modifiy the line default_user or -leave the line blank to avoid pre-loading user name. Example: +Slim offers a way to pre-load a user login name, by default hacker is configured +for convenience. You can change this by editing the Slim configuration file +/etc/slim.conf and modifying the line default_user or just +leave the line blank to avoid pre-loading a user name. Example:

-default_user        hacker
+default_user        hacker
 
 
 
@@ -90,8 +88,7 @@
 the file uses XML syntax and the code is nicely colored if you use Geany to 
 edit it. To add an entry in the menu you can use the following example:
 
-- <Program icon="kino.png" label="Kino (Video Editor)">kino</Program>
+ <Program icon="kino.png" label="Kino (Video Editor)">kino</Program>
 
 
 The JWM Web site 
@@ -105,8 +102,7 @@
 Enlightenment aka e17 is a lightweight and fast desktop environment that can be
 configured graphically. To install e17:
 
-- # tazpkg get-install enlightenment
+ # tazpkg get-install enlightenment
 
 
 Logout your current X session, type F1 at Slim login and choose
@@ -119,8 +115,7 @@
 Openbox is a lightweight window manager than can be configured using the obconf 
 utility. To install openbox:
 
-- # tazpkg get-install openbox
+ # tazpkg get-install openbox
  # tazpkg get-install obconf
 
 
@@ -133,8 +128,7 @@
 in /etc/xdg/openbox to edit menu items. Here's an example using 
 Htop:
 
--<item label="Htop">
+<item label="Htop">
   <action name="Execute"><command>xterm -e htop</command></action>
 </item>
 
@@ -143,6 +137,34 @@
 openbox site.
 
 
+
+Fonts
+
+The management of Fonts (fonts) is powered by the package Fontconfig. 
+This package provides tools to add, list and manipulate fonts. The fonts 
+can be installed in user space or at the system level, this means that each user can use his/her own
+fonts or the adminstrator (root) can install fonts available to all users of the system.
+If you use USB media associated with SliTaz LiveCD, 
+you can easily install fonts and retain them the next time you use the cdrom.
+
+Installing fonts
+
+At the system level fonts are installed in the directory:
+/usr/share/fonts, core SliTaz provides TTF Vera fonts,
+they take up little space and are rendered correctly. In user space fonts are found in the hidden
+directory: .fonts, this directory should be at the root of user space.
+To create a home directory to accomodate new fonts, you can use the graphical window manager emelFM2, 
+Clex or use the command line:
+
+ $ mkdir ~/.fonts
+
+
+Once you have installed the fonts you have to run the fc-cache tool to generate
+configuration files, to ensure that your fonts are available for use in applications:
+
+ $ fc-cache
+
+

Website Management and Books

Install type

Hostname

Bootloader - GRUB

Installation by hand

SliTaz Handbook (en)

X Window System

X Window System

Default user

Fonts

Installing fonts