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This package contains showrgb, a program that reads an rgb color-name database compiled for use with the dbm database routines and converts it back to source form, printing the result to standard output.

The stalonetray is a STAnd-aLONE system tray (notification area). It has minimal build and run-time dependencies: the Xlib only. The XEMBED support is planned. Stalonetray runs under virtually any window manager.

This is version 1.0 of xforward, a program for relaying X11 connections across network boundaries. While it may be used to cross security boundaries, Digital Equipment Corporation does not warrant this software for security or any other purpose.

wmcliphist is a clipboard history dockapp that keeps history of clipboard operations and allows you to put previously copied items back to the clipboard for pasting to other applications.

The documentation in this package is from xc/doc in the monolithic source tree. It is expected that most of the documentation included here will be converted to a new format and then moved to the appropriate package.

xcut is a small but useful program which can take standard input and store it in the X cut buffer, and also work in reverse by writing the X cut buffer onto standard output.

The X Desktop Manager is a graphical shell for the X Window System, it provides mechanisms for all the usual shell activities and is intended to reduce the training necessary for UNIX novice to become productive on your system.

Xfce4-embed-plugin is a plugin that enables the embedding of arbitrary application window into the Xfce panel. The window is resized into the panel space available, and the associated program can be automatically launched if it is not open.

YeahConsole is a terminal wrapper for creating drop-down consoles, similar to those found in games like Quake. By default, YeahConsole is activated and hidden with Ctrl+Alt+Y.

From the original README: Xmon interactively monitors the byte-stream connections between an X server and a number of X clients. Xmon recognises all requests, events, errors and replies sent between the clients and the server which are part of the core X protocol. The contents of these messages are displayed on standard output at a user settable degree of detail from none to every bit and byte. Xmon also allows the user to select a number of requests or events to be monitored at a different degree of detail. Xmon will also block the transmission of selected requests from the clients to the server and selected events from the server to the clients. Xmon also keeps statistics of the number of requests, events, and errors received.