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This is a program to help manage many of the XKB features of X window. This includes such features as MouseKeys, AccessX, StickyKeys, BounceKeys, and SlowKeys. It also includes a perl/tk gui program to help with MouseKeys acceleration management. Stephen Montgomery-Smith stephen@math.missouri.edu

XMangekyou is a kaleidoscope on X. You can see many, many, many kaleidoscope patterns.

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.

The goal of the xfce4-quicklauncher-plugin is double. First, it is intented to offer you a fast and easy way to configure the plugins wich are on your panel. Secondly, it is able to display these launchers on one or more lines, and they are displayed so that they don't waste space. They also feature a little zoom effect when you pass the mouse over them.

This is a port of the xfce-goodies plugin that adds a task manager to Xfce.

The WMdock plugin is a compatibility layer for running WindowMaker dockapps on the Xfce desktop. It integrates the dockapps into a panel, closely resembling the look and feel of the WindowMaker dock or clip, respectively.

A minimal xlock with minimum usage of resources.

XMascot displays a moving mascot on your X11 screen. XMascot has the following options: - Moving pretty mascot moving - Stretch stretch it as you like - Talking mascot talks with extract command and data - Alarm mascot may make some actions at defined time - BIFF mascot may let you know arriving a mail XMascot supports these image formats: - MAG (*.mag) 16 colors and 256 colors - TIFF (*.tif) 16 colors and 256 colors, in raw or lzw - PPM (*.ppm) 256 level color, in raw - PGM (*.pgm) 256 level gray scale, in raw - PBM (*.pbm) 2 level monochrome, in raw - PNM (*.pnm) PPM, PGM, or PBM XMascot distinguishes images from their suffix and can load other image formats when corresponding *topnm, *topgm, or *topbm commands are found in your system.

bgrot is a simple suite of scripts to handle rotation of your X background, using (at present) xv. It takes a series of images, puts them in random order, and rotates them at given intervals. Why? Heck, why not?

The bgs program allows you to tailor the appearance of the background ("root") window on a workstation display running X. bgs uses imlib2 for image rendering and rotates the images automatically. It is made for dynamic Xinerama/Xrandr setups such as used with notebooks, but it works very fine in any setup.