The correct way to install a new window manager is to use register-window-manager.
register-window-manager --add /usr/local/bin/blah or register-window-manager --default /usr/local/bin/blah to make "blah" your default WM. Basically it just puts it in /etc/X11/window-managers . The first in the list is the default. On Fri, 14 Jan 2000, Guyren G Howe wrote: > This does nothing. I execute chmod 700 .xsession, and nothing happens. I > just get the command prompt back. > > Besides, shouldn't this tie into startx somehow?
