[kde-linux] Have lost the launch button on KDE4
Duncan
1i5t5.duncan at cox.net
Mon Sep 7 12:52:09 UTC 2009
Anne Wilson posted on Mon, 07 Sep 2009 09:26:42 +0100 as excerpted:
> On Monday 07 September 2009 09:12:02 Bruce MacArthur wrote:
>>
>> I have followed this thread with some curiosity and interest. When I
>> added the Lancelot item to the task-bar area, it placed both itself and
>> the Cashew plasmoid at the extreme right-hand end of the task-bar
>> (without affecting the larger upper-right-corner Cashew). I would
>> prefer that Lancelot (in particular) go over to the left-hand end, but
>> it seems to resist drag-and-drop. Can this also be done? If so, what
>> is the secret to doing it? And THANK YOU for all of your kind
>> assistance!!!
>>
> To move things on the panel, click the cashew at the extreme right of
> it. That opens up the panel configuration panel. Now when you hover
> over anything on the panel you get a diamond-shaped icon. Use that icon
> to drag lancelot to where you want it, then use the re-circled-X to
> close the configuration panel.
... And as far as the cashew, having one on a panel indicates that
widgets are /not/ locked. You can move stuff around, delete, add, etc.
Lock Widgets (all plasma uses the same lock so it doesn't matter whether
you lock it on a panel, or the desktop, or using a cashew somewhere, it
locks all panels and the desktop together), and the panel cashew should
disappear. Unlock them again using an activity/desktop cashew or by
right-clicking on a plasma element (desktop, panel, etc).
Finally, if your panel plasmoids won't go or stay where you want, try
adding a spacer, using the button found on the panel resizer widget (kde
4.3+, 4.2 needed the spacer plasmoid from kde-look). The spacers are of
limited power in the presence of "greedy" plasmoids, but can often get a
plasmoid to stay where you want it on a panel, if you have "extra" space
on that panel.
--
Duncan - List replies preferred. No HTML msgs.
"Every nonfree program has a lord, a master --
and if you use the program, he is your master." Richard Stallman
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