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  • Snowhog
    replied
    I'll set the color on Active and see what happens.

    Interestingly, when I launch konqueror 'normally', it presents 'as expected' except that the Places icons are not showing. When launched with kdesudo it's even worse. The image below shows koqueror (left) and kdesudo konqueror (right).

    Click image for larger version

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  • kubicle
    replied
    Originally posted by Snowhog View Post
    Installed konqueror and then launched systemsettings5 with kdesudo and changed the color to red in All Icons > Default > Set Effect... > Colorize > Color. Exited System Settings and launched kdesudo konqueror. No change to any of the icons.
    Did you fix the "icons not showing" issue first (by setting the correct KDE env keeps in sudoers, for example).

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  • vinnywright
    replied
    Originally posted by Snowhog View Post
    Installed konqueror and then launched systemsettings5 with kdesudo and changed the color to red in All Icons > Default > Set Effect... > Colorize > Color. Exited System Settings and launched kdesudo konqueror. No change to any of the icons.
    I did the "active" as well

    VINNY

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  • Snowhog
    replied
    Originally posted by kubicle View Post
    You can add icon effects (including colorization) in systemsettings>icons>advanced-tab
    Installed konqueror and then launched systemsettings5 with kdesudo and changed the color to red in All Icons > Default > Set Effect... > Colorize > Color. Exited System Settings and launched kdesudo konqueror. No change to any of the icons.

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  • vinnywright
    replied
    Originally posted by Snowhog View Post
    I know how to do that, but in Vinny's screen shot, all icons; folders, file icons, active Menu bar icons; are all red. That's what I want to know 'how did he do it'.
    use "kdesudo systemsettings5" go to the icons and set a color.

    VINNY

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  • kubicle
    replied
    Originally posted by Snowhog View Post
    I know how to do that, but in Vinny's screen shot, all icons; folders, file icons, active Menu bar icons; are all red. That's what I want to know 'how did he do it'.
    You can add icon effects (including colorization) in systemsettings>icons>advanced-tab

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  • Snowhog
    replied
    I know how to do that, but in Vinny's screen shot, all icons; folders, file icons, active Menu bar icons; are all red. That's what I want to know 'how did he do it'.

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  • GreyGeek
    replied
    Right mouse on a directory icon, select properties, left click on the folder icon and choose another color!

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  • Snowhog
    replied
    How did you make the change that has all the icons showing as red when you launch Konqueror (in this case) 'as root'?

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  • vinnywright
    replied
    O ,,,,,, and by the way ,,,,, you can still launch Konqueror as root as well and is a bit closer to Dolphin than Krusader





    VINNY

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  • oshunluvr
    replied
    Originally posted by kubicle View Post
    You don't (didn't) really need to run a full desktop as root, you only need to run system settings
    I was a little less experienced back then...

    That was 7-8 years ago! How time flies.

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  • vinnywright
    replied
    Originally posted by kubicle View Post
    You don't (didn't) really need to run a full desktop as root, you only need to run system settings (might have been kcontrol back then) as root with kdesudo to set the icon theme for root. I regularly set a different color scheme for root apps the same way, probably for the same reason you did...nice to have a visual reminder.
    +1 ,,, I just make the folders red however ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

    VINNY

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  • kubicle
    replied
    Originally posted by oshunluvr View Post
    I used to (09-10.xx kubuntu days) give the root user a password, log into the GUI as root, load a different set of icons than my user, then log out and delete the root password.
    You don't (didn't) really need to run a full desktop as root, you only need to run system settings (might have been kcontrol back then) as root with kdesudo to set the icon theme for root. I regularly set a different color scheme for root apps the same way, probably for the same reason you did...nice to have a visual reminder.

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  • oshunluvr
    replied
    I used to (09-10.xx kubuntu days) give the root user a password, log into the GUI as root, load a different set of icons than my user, then log out and delete the root password.

    Then whenever I launched Dolphin with kdesudo, it looked different...

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  • GreyGeek
    replied
    Originally posted by wizard10000 View Post


    I skimmed through the thing looking for a way to turn krusader single-pane for you and apparently there ain't one, but it was an interesting read. *Way* more functionality than I thought
    That's EXACTLY what I did and why. Didn't find anything either. But, it's still a good replacement for Dolphin when accessing root. I see it as a graphical mc.

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