Provided by: ukwm-common_1.2.1-0ubuntu1_all bug

NAME

       Ukwm - Clutter based compositing GTK2 Window Manager

SYNOPSIS

       ukwm      [--display=DISPLAY]      [--replace]      [--sm-client-id=ID]     [--sm-disable]
       [--sm-save-file=FILENAME] [--version] [--help]

DESCRIPTION

       This manual page documents briefly ukwm.

       ukwm is a minimal X window  manager  aimed  at  nontechnical  users  and  is  designed  to
       integrate  well  with the GNOME desktop.  ukwm lacks some features that may be expected by
       traditional UNIX or other technical users; these  users  may  want  to  investigate  other
       available window managers for use with GNOME or standalone.

OPTIONS

       --display=DISPLAY
              Connect to X display DISPLAY.

       --replace
              a  window  manager  which  is running is replaced by ukwm.  Users are encouraged to
              change the GNOME window manager by  running  the  new  WM  with  the  --replace  or
              -replace option, and subsequently saving the session.

       --sm-client-id=ID
              Specify a session management ID.

       --sm-disable
              Disable the session management.

       --sm-save-file=FILENAME
              Load a session from FILENAME.

       --version
              Print the version number.

       -?, --help
              Show summary of options.

CONFIGURATION

       ukwm  configuration  can  be  found  under  Preferences->Windows and Preferences->Keyboard
       Shortcuts on the menu-panel. Advanced  configuration  can  be  achieved  directly  through
       gsettings.

SEE ALSO

       ukwm-message(1)

AUTHOR

       The  original  manual  page  was written by Thom May <thom@debian.org>.  It was updated by
       Akira TAGOH <tagoh@debian.org> for the Debian GNU/Linux system (with permission to use  by
       others), and then updated by Luke Morton and Philip O'Brien for inclusion in ukwm.

                                         11 February 2006                                 Ukwm(1)