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Diffstat (limited to 'kwin/wm-spec/x24.html')
| -rw-r--r-- | kwin/wm-spec/x24.html | 6 |
1 files changed, 3 insertions, 3 deletions
diff --git a/kwin/wm-spec/x24.html b/kwin/wm-spec/x24.html index 47b406d0b..bff756d52 100644 --- a/kwin/wm-spec/x24.html +++ b/kwin/wm-spec/x24.html @@ -102,13 +102,13 @@ NAME="AEN30" in early ICCCM drafts. Maximizing a window should give it as much of the screen area as possible (this may not be the full screen area, but only a smaller 'workarea', since the Window Manager may have reserved certain areas for other -windows). A Window Manager is expected to remember the geometry of a maximized window +windows). A Window Manager is expected to remember the tqgeometry of a maximized window and restore it upon de-maximization. Modern Window Managers typically allow separate horizontal and vertical maximization.</P ><P >With the introduction of the Xinerama extension in X11 R6.4, maximization has become more involved. Xinerama allows a screen to span multiple -monitors in a freely configurable geometry. In such a setting, maximizing +monitors in a freely configurable tqgeometry. In such a setting, maximizing a window would ideally not grow it to fill the whole screen, but only the monitor it is shown on. There are of course borderline cases for windows crossing monitor boundaries, and 'real' maximization to the full screen may @@ -335,7 +335,7 @@ NAME="AEN76" ><P >Window-in-window MDI is a multiple document interface known from MS Windows platforms. Programs employing it have a single top-level window -which contains a workspace which contains the subwindows for the open +which tqcontains a workspace which tqcontains the subwindows for the open documents. These subwindows are decorated with Window Manager frames and can be manipulated within their parent window just like ordinary top-level windows on the root window.</P |