Window Manager Support----------------------All the window managers seem to have different terminology for whatthey call virtual desktops/viewports/workspaces. The following is anattempt to describe the various configurations and 3ddesktop'ssupport.Quick setup-----------If you have Gnome 1.x/2.x, KDE 3.x or Windowmaker you shouldn't needto do anything.  If you have KDE 2.x, Fluxbox or Enlightenment use the--wm arg indicated below for your setup (or "wm" option in .conf).Details-------The wm option helps 3ddesktop do the right thing.  Without the optionit trys to guess the best mode.  There are other alternate optionswhich can directly specify the particular virtual desktop scheme youare using (EWMH, Workspaces, Gnome, Kde etc) but using --wm isrecommended.Redhat 8.0 uses GNOME 2.x and/or KDE 3.x.Redhat 7.x uses GNOME 1.x and/or KDE 2.x.GNOME 1.x:  --wm=gnome1   In general you can have a grid of "areas" or "viewports" made up of   some number of rows by some number of columns.  Then you can have   "workspaces" which are some number of layers of these grids.  So if   you have a 2x2 grid of areas and 2 workspaces you have 8 virtual   desktops (4 areas per workspace times 2 workspaces).   Right now 3ddesktop will display each row one after the other   linearly for most "modes" except for "linear" which ironically is   not really linear any more (more like planar or 2d).   3ddesktop can be told to use the layered workspaces instead of the   grid of areas with the command line option --workspaces instead of   --wm=gnome1.  You can use 3ddesktop to switch between areas or you   can use it to switch between workspaces but not both (not yet!).   Things get weird if you use both.   If you have the sawfish windowmanager this is what you want   (probably).GNOME 2.x:  --wm=gnome2   GNOME 2 uses the EWMH standard (just like KDE 3).  Using EWMH is   the default so --wm=gnome2 isn't strictly necessary.  This is what   you want if you have the Metacity windowmanager.KDE 2.x:  --wm=kde2   KDE 2.x is supported.  Window managers that are "compatible" with   KDE should work with this option as well!KDE 3.x:  --wm=kde3   KDE 3.x uses the same standard as GNOME 2 called EWMH so using   --ewmh will work as well.Enlightenment: --wm=enlightenment   In Enlightenment, the workspaces are configured in the "Multiple   Desktop Settings" dialog as layered virtual desktops.  You   configure the areas as a grid in the "Virtual Desktop Settings"   dialog.   The virtual desktop scheme is identical to Gnome 1.x to my   knowledge.  Use --workspaces instead of --wm=enlightenment if you'd   like to use workspaces.   It is recommended you turn off the "Slide desktops around when   changing" option in Special FX Settings.  This has an unnatural   effect when using 3ddesktop (thanks Nick!).WindowMaker:  --wm=windowmaker   WindowMaker only supports workspaces and calls them by the same   name.  To my knowledge you can't do any kind of "area" or grid   setup.       ** Make sure WindowMaker is compiled with the --enable-gnome        switch if you are compiling it.Sawfish:  --wm=sawfish   In Sawfish you go to the configuration section called "Workspaces"   and the grid size of the areas is specified with the columns and   rows values.Fluxbox:  --wm=fluxbox   Uses the EWMH standard but fluxbox 0.1.14 does not update the X   atoms that contain the virtual desktop count info.  Download the   following patch for fluxbox to fix this.     http://desk3d.sourceforge.net/dl/fluxbox-0.1.14-workspace.patch