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Chicago95
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Update README 

Included a section for pointing readers to the documentation. It’s a little redundant since the same document is pointed to from the install section, however this should lend itself better than before for first time readers.
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EMH-Mark-I 2021-02-07 21:47:15 -06:00
parent 7e13b1da64
commit 026c9f5311
2 changed files with 11 additions and 4 deletions
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9
INSTALL.md
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@ -641,21 +641,22 @@ The cursors in the theme do not support HiDPI but [Hackneyed](https://www.gnome-
--- ---
<a name="nocsd"/> <a name="nocsd"/>
## Disabling GNOME Client Side Decorations ## Disabling GNOME Client Side Decorations
To disable client side decorations for XFCE applications, you can install the the [libxfce4ui-nocsd](https://github.com/Xfce-Classic/libxfce4ui-nocsd) fork. *(Note: This library primarily affects XFCE applications.)* To disable client side decorations for XFCE applications, you can install the the [libxfce4ui-nocsd](https://github.com/Xfce-Classic/libxfce4ui-nocsd) fork. *(Note: This library primarily affects XFCE applications.)*
For XUbuntu users specifically, you can install libxfce4ui-nocsd from your package manager. For XUbuntu users specifically, you can install libxfce4ui-nocsd from your package manager.
sudo apt install libxfce4ui-nocsd-2-0 sudo apt install libxfce4ui-nocsd-2-0
Then open the XFCE Settings Editor > xsettings > DialogsUseHeader (remove check). Alternatively, you can also perform this action from the following terminal command. Then open the XFCE Settings Editor > xsettings > DialogsUseHeader (remove check). Alternatively, you can also perform this action from the following terminal command.
xfconf-query -c xsettings -p /Gtk/DialogsUseHeader -s false xfconf-query -c xsettings -p /Gtk/DialogsUseHeader -s false
If you want to disable the CSD dialogue headers seen in most other GTK3 applications, you can also install the gtk3-nocsd package. If you want to disable the CSD dialogue headers seen in most other GTK3 applications, you can also install the gtk3-nocsd package.
sudo apt install gtk3-nocsd. sudo apt install gtk3-nocsd.
After installing, you may need to reboot your computer. The Chicago95 GTK theme includes an optional gtk3-nocsd theme to mask the headerbars into simple toolbar buttons. To enable the gtk3-nocsd theme, follow the bellow steps: After installing, you may need to reboot your computer. The Chicago95 GTK theme includes an optional gtk3-nocsd theme to mask the headerbars into simple toolbar buttons. To enable the gtk3-nocsd theme, follow the bellow steps:
@ -663,7 +664,7 @@ After installing, you may need to reboot your computer. The Chicago95 GTK theme
- Scroll to the bottom of the gtk.css file. There are two comments stating, "Comment out for gtk3-nocsd theme" and two more comments stating, "Uncomment for gtk3-nocsd theme." Do so for the specified lines. - Scroll to the bottom of the gtk.css file. There are two comments stating, "Comment out for gtk3-nocsd theme" and two more comments stating, "Uncomment for gtk3-nocsd theme." Do so for the specified lines.
- You can comment out a line C style seen in the below example. - You can comment out a line C style seen in the below example.
/\* Commented gibberish \*/ /\* Commented gibberish \*/
- Log out then log back in. You can see the affect if you open the application Software centre as an example. - Log out then log back in. You can see the affect if you open the application Software centre as an example.

6
README.md
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@ -33,6 +33,12 @@ A Window compositor
----- -----
## Documentation
[Click here](INSTALL.md) for Chicago95 documentation and extra features.
-----
## Installation ## Installation
### Packages ### Packages