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Topic: AfterStep

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	[No title]
		AfterStep is distributed under GNU GPL v2; however, After Step was based on BowMan which derived from Fvwm code, which is in turn derived from twm code, thus some C source files from AfterStep share copyrights with twm.
		AfterStep is copyright 1998 by Guylhem Aznar, Raphael afterstep Feb 7 2000 39 afterstep(1.8) afterstep(1.8) Goulais, and Rob Malda.
		AfterStep is a continuation of the BowMan window manager which was originally put together by Bo Yang.
	linuxcommand.org /man_pages/afterstep1.html (9917 words)

	AfterStep - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The goal of AfterStep's development is to provide for flexibility of desktop configuration, improved aesthetics and efficient use of system resources.
		AfterStep originally was a variant of FVWM modified to resemble NeXTSTEP, but as the development cycle progressed, it diverged from its FVWM roots.
		AfterStep is maintained by a small community of developers with Sasha Vasko serving as project manager.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/AfterStep (153 words)

	freshmeat.net: Project details for AfterStep
		AfterStep is a Window Manager for X which started by emulating the NeXTSTEP look and feel, but which has been significantly altered according to the requests of various users.
		AfterStep aims to incorporate the advantages of the NeXTSTEP interface, and add additional useful features.
		AfterStep development is as strong as ever, with quite a lot of cvs activity every day.
	freshmeat.net /projects/afterstep (339 words)

	AfterStep - Welcome to the Official AfterStep website
		AfterStep is a window manager for the Unix X Window System.
		The goal of AfterStep development is to provide for flexibility of desktop configuration, improving aestetics, and efficient use of system resources.
		Some of the distinguishing features of AfterStep compared to other window managers are its low usage of resources, stability and configurability.
	www.afterstep.org (405 words)

	Manpage of afterstep
		AfterStep is distributed under GNU GPL v2; however, AfterStep was based on BowMan which derived from Fvwm code, which is in turn derived from twm code, thus some C source files from AfterStep share copyrights with twm.
		AfterStep is copyright 1998 by Guylhem Aznar, Raphael Goulais, and Rob Malda.
		The changes which comprise AfterStep's personality were originally part of BowMan development, but due to a desire to move past SIMPLE EMULATION and into a niche as its OWN valuable window manager, the previous designers decided to change the project name and move on.
	www.cs.vassar.edu /cgi-bin/man2html?afterstep+1x (9132 words)

	[No title]
		The changes which comprise AfterStep's personality were originally part of BowMan development, but due to a desire to move past simple emulation and into a niche as its own valuable window manager, the current designers decided to change the project name and move on.
		If a module is still active when AfterStep is told to quit, AfterStep will close down the communication pipes, and wait to receive a SIGCHLD from the module, indicating that it has detected the pipe closure, and has exited.
		AfterStep supports a small set of built in functions which can be bound to keyboard or mouse buttons.
	www.rpi.edu /dept/acm/www/packages/afterstep-1.0pre6.html (9706 words)

	[No title]
		AfterStep FAQ Andrew Sullivan (asullivan@sprint.ca) v.00, 22 November 1998 This is the AfterStep Window Manager FAQ (mostly with answers) file.
		AfterStep The purpose of this list is to provide a forum in which users of the AfterStep X11 window manager can discuss issues related to to using AfterStep.
		Many people believed that AfterStep should be kept as close as possible to the original NEXTSTEP interface, while others thought it should be extended and be made as configurable as possible.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/Linux/docs/faqs/AfterStep-FAQ/AfterStep-FAQ (10141 words)

	AfterStep 1.3.1
		AfterStep, derived from both FVWM and Bowman, was first written by Dan Weeks, Frank Fejes and Alfredo Kojima to emulate the NeXT GUI.
		AfterStep is now evolving toward new heights, including simpler and more powerful configuration.
		AfterStep's ``pilgrim fathers'' already did a lot, making such a good program, so it's not easy to make it even better.
	www.linuxjournal.com /node/2440/print (1258 words)

	The Labs: AfterStep
		AfterStep is an X11 Window-Manager of one of the best designed.
		AfterStep comes with it where you can create multiple "virtual-screens" which each can be 2x2 to physical size each.
		EATURE: AfterStep is a NeXT-Desktop alike X11-window manager, it has some advanced design and look-and-feel better as many other X11 window managers (twm, fvwm).
	www.the-labs.com /AfterStep (565 words)

	AfterStep FAQ: General usage, features and bugs
		The effect of these bugs is that, if you are using an as-app, and another window overlaps that as-app's window while the app is starting, X will crash.
		Sometimes, after I've been running AfterStep for a while in click-to-focus mode, I can't shift the focus from one window to another by clicking.
		This was a bug that occurred in AfterStep betas.
	jamesthornton.com /linux/FAQ/AfterStep-FAQ-8.html (1069 words)

	FreshPorts -- x11-wm/afterstep-stable
		A ports freeze means that commits will be few and far between and only by approval.
		AfterStep is a NeXTstep style window manager and features quick easy configuration of the look and feel of your setup without the use of a.steprc file.
		Included are a number of AfterStep applications including asclock, ascd, and xiterm.
	www.freshports.org /x11-wm/afterstep-stable (466 words)

	AfterStep 1.8 FAQ: Getting and Installing AfterStep 1.8 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Because AfterStep is an X application, you need to have X installed, and the X development libraries (note, in this case "development" means libraries need to compile things with X, not development level code).
		Because AfterStep comes with all of its images in xpm format, if you do not compile with libXpm, many of the default looks will appear broken or lacking in images.
		The SGML is still incuded with AfterStep, so that users can make the FAQ in text, dvi, and PostScript formats, just use the sgmltools package to translate the SGML into whatever you please.
	www.phys.uu.nl /DU/afterstep/afterstep-3.html (1153 words)

	Window Managers for X: AfterStep
		AfterStep is based on Fvwm, but it is designed to emulate some of the look and feel of the NEXTSTEPÂ® user interface, while adding useful, requested, and neat features.
		AfterStep's Wharf is a much worked-out version of Fvwm's GoodStuff.
		ascp, the AfterStep ControlPanel, which is a graphical tool for configuring AfterStep.
	xwinman.org /afterstep.php (469 words)

	AfterStep FAQ: AfterStep Configuration
		Red Hat apparently used to include a look-alike to AfterStep which is actually a hack of fvwm-2.
		The number of colors your X session can use at any one time is limited by the number of bits per pixel that are allowed by your video hardware, and by your X configuration.
		The file, base.{yourbpp}.bpp, is automatically selected by AfterStep upon startup, according to what your X configuration allows.
	ldp.linux.org.tr /FAQ/AfterStep-FAQ-4.html (3622 words)

	AfterStep - Looks and theming
		No website for any window manager would be complete without some obligatory screenshots.
		This should give those not using AfterStep, a good perspective of what can be done.
		AfterStep is, as you can see, very configurable and can be adjusted to suit your taste and needs.
	www.afterstep.org /look.php (69 words)

	Fink - Package Database - Package afterstep (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		AfterStep is a window manager for the X Window System.
		It was started to emulate the look and feel of NeXTSTEP(tm), but has evolved into something that while still being able to emulate NeXT, can do much much more.
		Without using much memory or cpu time, AfterStep provides all the features one could want in a window manager.
	pdb.finkproject.org /pdb/package.php/afterstep (58 words)

	AfterStep - Welcome to the Official AfterStep website (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Please have a look at the news page to learn more about the upcoming releases of AfterStep 2.0.
		This website was designed to mimick the default look of AfterStep 2.0 as close as possible.
		Note that the ability to change the colorscheme of this website is mimicking one of the most interesting new features in AfterStep 2.0 - Colorschemes.
	www.afn.org /~afn31208/arcbook/www.afterstep.org (387 words)

	HMC CS: Quick Reference Guides
		The full default configuration for AfterStep is huge, on the order of a few meg.
		Thankfully, AfterStep reads in the default and then checks for the things that you have added or changed in your personal settings, so you don't have to take up a good chunk of your disk space quota to make AfterStep behave the way you want it to.
		The first statement of the first line tells AfterStep what type of action it is going to perform when this menu button is invoked.
	www.cs.hmc.edu /qref/xwindows/afterstep.html (957 words)

	Debian -- afterstep
		AfterStep is a window manager based on FVWM which attempts to emulate the NEXTSTEP look and feel, while retaining the configurability of its predecessor.
		If you have only an 8-bit color display, it will run as packaged, but you may want to modify the configuration to use fewer colors.
		AfterStep is a continuation of the BowMan window manager project, but the name was changed to reflect the desire that it do more than simply emulate and become a valuable window manager in its own right.
	packages.debian.org /unstable/x11/afterstep (240 words)

	LinuxPlanet - Reports - From the Desktop: AfterStep Into My Parlour - AfterStep: Love it or Loathe it
		A year later, Frank Fejes split the code off from BowMan and started working on AfterStep with Dan Weeks and Alfredo Kojima, which led to the release of AfterStep 1.0 in the spring of 1997.
		Aznar continues the push to add more and more features to the fledgling window manager, resulting in AfterStep 1.6, which was released in January 1999.
		From that point on, AfterStep has been in the hands of Ethan Fischer and (today) Sasha Vasko, who provided much of this history in an online interview this week.
	www.linuxplanet.com /linuxplanet/reports/2340/1 (852 words)

	AfterStep - Aterm : The AfterStep Terminal Emulator (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		integration with AfterStep window manager, allowing for aterm looks to be determined by AfterStep theme, and allowing aterm do things like semitransparent gradiented background, JPEG, PNG and other images used as background, and more.
		Support for background images requires either AfterStep integration, or at least libAfterImage v.1.07 or later installed.
		If you have AfterStep 2.0.1 or later installed - aterm should be able to detect it and integrate into AfterStep.
	aterm.sourceforge.net (315 words)

	AfterStep FAQ: General information
		AfterStep originated as a continuation of the BowMan window manager, originally developed by Bo Yang.
		Naturally, the FAQ is prepared in co-operation with the program developers; but any errors or omissions are now Andrew Sullivan's responsibility, so you should contact him to complain.
		The purpose of this list is to provide a forum in which users of the AfterStep X11 window manager can discuss issues related to to using AfterStep.
	www.tldp.org /FAQ/AfterStep-FAQ-1.html (1233 words)

	[No title]
		Hello Afterstep users, I did an update of the kernel from 2.4.18 to 2.4.20.
		Okay, it wasn't AfterStep that caused the locking up after updating the kernel and the NVidia driver.
		It was initially implemented to address AfterStep Window Manager's needs for image handling, but it evolved into extremely powerfull and flexible software, suitable for virtually any project that has needs for loading, manipulating, displaying images, as well as writing images in files.
	mail.afterstep.org /pipermail/as-users/2003-May.txt (2311 words)

	The AfterSTep Window Manager
		The old ASCP still works for the pre-1.2 releases of AfterSTep, but you must use the new GTK version to work with the post-1.2 releases of AfterSTep.
		Most of the syntax in the files is similar to the old single-file approach, though some new functions have been added while others have been deprecated.
		There are also quite a few AfterSTep personal pages, and you can check www.afterstep.org for some pointers to some of those.
	www.dsj.net /compedge/AfterStep.html (935 words)

	AfterStep 2.2.2 download - AfterStep
		AfterStep - Window manager based on the look and feel of the NeXTStep interface.
		Originally based on the look and feel of the NeXTStep interface, it has evolved into its own creature, with interest expressed by GNUstep, to make AfterStep the window manager of choice for X11.
		Be the first to post a comment about AfterStep
	www.icewalkers.com /Linux/Software/55890/AfterStep.html (104 words)

	Afterstep/Suse 9.2 how to install?? A newbie asks
		Writing 'Afterstep' in the yast/install_software/search field only gives this astools thingie, which I did install, but when I want to start a window manager, my choices are only KDE, Gnome, Windowmaker and a couple of others but not Afterstep.
		Sorry if my question was a pain in the @ss and wasting your time, but I really thought that not having an RPM to double click I was in for a dependency hell quality-time if I did not ask for advice first.
		I will also have a look at the manuals of these packages 'pin' and 'checkinstall' to be able to use them; they seem to be useful once you know how to use them.
	www.webservertalk.com /message859888.html (1161 words)

	Tigr.net: AfterStep Applets List (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		A swallowable applet displays icons of the windows that are managed by AfterStep.
		An application that allows you to configure AfterStep using menus and buttons.
		Upcoming versions will read entire Window Maker themes and make AfterStep themes out of them, but the style->look is enough for this task already.
	www.tigr.net /afterstep/long.php (766 words)

	AfterStep-1.8.8
		BowMan was based on fvwm by Robert Nation.
		AfterStep has a NEXTSTEP-like title bar, title buttons, borders and corners.
		The initiation file is of the same form as fvwm-1.24r's.fvwmrc and a good number of fvwm's commands will be recognised.
	hpux.cs.utah.edu /hppd/hpux/X11/Misc/AfterStep-1.8.8 (86 words)

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