Chapter 4: Opening Windows on UNIX
Figure 4-1: A typical Motif window.
Figure 4-2: A typical OpenLook window.
Figure 4-3: A typical TWM window.
Figure 4-4: Icons are windows in a miniature disguise.
Figure 4-5: A typical Motif window.
Figure 4-6: The Motif window menu.
Figure 4-7: The FrontPanel puts the desktop front and center.
Figure 4-8: Just popped in to see what condition my condition was in.
Figure 4-9: Show me some files, man!
Figure 4-10: The Help Viewer tells you all about itself.
Figure 4-11: The Style Manager: Where the fashionable desktop goes for a thorough makeover.
Figure 4-12: KDE, using the “Keramic” theme.
Figure 4-13: A sample GNOME desktop.
Figure 4-14: A few xterm menu options.
Chapter 6: Directories for Fun and Profit
Figure 6-1: A tree structured directory.
Chapter 10: Writing Deathless Prose
Figure 10-1: Tildes fill up the blank lines on the vi screen.
Figure 10-2: The GNU Emacs display in a text console. At the bottom of the screen, emacs displays in the status line the filename and other mysterious information.
Figure 10-3: The GNU Emacs display in an X windowincludes pull-down menus for most common commands, includig save, search, undo, and help.
Figure 10-4: The XEmacs display in an X window includes a toolbar in addition to pull-down menus and a 3-D look to the interface.
Figure 10-5: The pico editor is easy to use, with a small menu at the bottom of the screen.
Chapter 17: Automating Your Office Gossip
Figure 17-1: Pine’s menu, listing the most popular commands.
Figure 17-2: A list of your messages in Pine.
Chapter 18: Web Surfing for UNIX Users
Figure 18-1: Fine literature in Konqueror.
Figure 18-2: Fine literature in Mozilla.
Figure 18-3: Click the part of the image map that you want to choose.
Figure 18-4: A Mozilla window with three tabs.
Figure 18-5: The Bookmarks window includes commands for moving, editing, and deleting bookmarks.
Figure 18-6: Just fill out a few forms.