Ivory 3" (205, 205, 193) is explained by "Ivory" (255, 255, 240) where 255 × 0.804 = 205.02 and 240 × 0.804 = 192.96. Like all thin clients, when using X across a network, bandwidth limitations can impede the use of bitmap-intensive applications that require rapidly updating large portions of the screen with low latency, such as 3D animation or photo editing. Even a relatively small uncompressed 640×480×24bit 30fps video stream (~211Mbit/s) can easily outstrip the bandwidth of a 100Mbit/s network for a single client. In contrast, modern versions of X generally have extensions such as Mesa allowing local display of a local program's graphics to be optimized to bypass the network model and directly control the video card, for use of full-screen video, rendered 3D applications, and other such applications.

Prior to standardization as a web color, Gainsboro was included as one of the X11 color names. [14] It was, however, absent from the original 1987 version of the list, [15] but present in Paul Raveling's version [16] which added, amongst other things, "[l]ight and off-white colors, copied from several Sinclair Paints color samples". [17] Color variations [ edit ] Shades of gray [ edit ] Night color is a subset of color management (dealing with color temperature), and the problem is specifically with the NVIDIA proprietary driver not supporting GAMMA_LUT, which is being worked on. That said, I expect that given the active development to integrate support for the new firmware and interfaces into Nouveau, the proprietary driver will not be a driving concern for us for that much longer.Additionally, there are many features going into KDE Plasma now that are Wayland-only anyway (new features in Spectacle; Kwin's mixed-DPI, VRR, and soon HDR capabilities; etc.). @zzag also started upstream discussion about splitting kwin_x11 out of kwin because it's become increasingly problematic to deal with both all the time. When an operating system with a native windowing system hosts X in addition, the X system can either use its own normal desktop in a separate host window or it can run rootless, meaning the X desktop is hidden and the host windowing environment manages the geometry and appearance of the hosted X windows within the host screen. a b Wheeler, David A. (16 February 2014) [6 May 2002]. "Make Your Open Source Software GPL-Compatible. Or Else". Archived from the original on 26 January 2021.

US Standard Fan-Fold (aka green bar): 14-7/8″ by 11″– These are/were for the wide pin-feed (teletype / industrial / factory) printers. Harris, Mike (13 April 2003). "Another teleconference partial edited transcript". [email protected] (Mailing list). Archived from the original on 12 February 2005 . Retrieved 26 June 2021. Dim Gray, 59% Brown 120°/50% 61% Lime Green, 100% Green / Lime 180°/25% 25% Dark Slate Gray, 100% Teal 240°/27% 64% Midnight Blue, 100% Dark Blue Derived lists [ edit ]The X11 protocol allows applications to create objects such as windows and use basic drawing primitives (e.g. fill a rectangle, display some text). Widgets like buttons, menus, etc. are made by client libraries. The X Window System includes a basic library (the Athena widget set) but most applications use fancier libraries such as GTK+, Qt, Motif, etc. In my opinion, if X11 is being maintained, we could perhaps give the option of an extra installation (not installed by default)

The Open Group released X11R6.4 in early 1998. Controversially, X11R6.4 departed from the traditional liberal licensing terms, as the Open Group sought to assure funding for the development of X, and specifically cited XFree86 as not significantly contributing to X. [27] The new terms would have made X no longer free software: zero-cost for noncommercial use, but a fee otherwise. After XFree86 seemed poised to fork, [28] the Open Group relicensed X11R6.4 under the traditional license in September 1998. [29] The Open Group's last release came as X11R6.4 patch 3. Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP), which is similar to VNC in purpose, but originated on Microsoft Windows before being ported to Unix-like systems, e.g. NXThe X.Org implementation is the canonical implementation of X. Owing to liberal licensing, a number of variations, both free and open source and proprietary, have appeared. Commercial Unix vendors have tended to take the reference implementation and adapt it for their hardware, usually customizing it and adding proprietary extensions.

The XQuartz project is an open-source effort to develop a version of the X.Org X Window System that runs on macOS. Together with supporting libraries and applications, it forms the X11.app that Apple shipped with OS X versions 10.5 through 10.7.X provides no native support for audio; several projects exist to fill this niche, some also providing transparent network support.