Nay nay. The EASIEST means by far is to simply start up in CLI mode (which is likely all you will be able to do if you have a borked XF86Config file) and, as root, run "XFree86 -configure". There. Done. It will automatically check your system out and create a test XF86Config file in the /root directory. You can then easily test it by doing "XFree86 -xf86config /root/XF86Config" (or whatever it is named). If you like it, then simply move it to /etc/X11/XF86Config. Ta-da. If you want to tweak/alter things, you will now at least be able to get to GUI apps like XFDrake or MandrakeConfig, etc.
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