Category:X Window System - Revision history

Legalize: subcategory of graphics

2017-07-29T22:13:40Z

subcategory of graphics

Legalize at 03:02, 4 March 2012

2012-03-04T03:02:09Z

Legalize at 04:05, 21 February 2012

2012-02-21T04:05:14Z

Legalize: Created page with "The '''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Window_System X Window System]''' (commonly '''X11''' or '''X''') is a windowing system for computers with raster graphics displays. It is ..."

2012-02-20T06:12:59Z

Created page with "The '''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Window_System X Window System]''' (commonly '''X11''' or '''X''') is a windowing system for computers with raster graphics displays. It is ..."

New page

The '''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Window_System X Window System]''' (commonly '''X11''' or '''X''') is a windowing system for computers with raster graphics displays. It is standard on Unix, Linux and other Unix-like operating systems and is available for most other modern operating systems.

Because network transparency is a key feature of the X Window System, it is common for graphics applications to execute remotely but display their output locally. An X Window System terminal is a device on which remote programs can display their output. Typically such terminals are connected by ethernet into a local network environment, but they may also support serial connections.

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	Because network transparency is a key feature of the X Window System, it is common for graphics applications to execute remotely but display their output locally. An X Window System terminal is a device on which remote programs can display their output. Typically such terminals are connected by ethernet into a local network environment, but they may also support serial connections.		Because network transparency is a key feature of the X Window System, it is common for graphics applications to execute remotely but display their output locally. An X Window System terminal is a device on which remote programs can display their output. Typically such terminals are connected by ethernet into a local network environment, but they may also support serial connections.
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		+	[[Category:Graphics]]

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−	This category is for terminals that support the '''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Window_System X Window System]''' (commonly '''X11''' or '''X'''). The X ~~Windowing~~ System is a windowing system for computers with raster graphics displays. It is standard on Unix, Linux and other Unix-like operating systems and is available for most other modern operating systems.	+	This category is for terminals that support the '''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Window_System X Window System]''' (commonly '''X11''' or '''X'''). The X Window System is a windowing system for computers with raster graphics displays. It is standard on Unix, Linux and other Unix-like operating systems and is available for most other modern operating systems.

	Because network transparency is a key feature of the X Window System, it is common for graphics applications to execute remotely but display their output locally. An X Window System terminal is a device on which remote programs can display their output. Typically such terminals are connected by ethernet into a local network environment, but they may also support serial connections.		Because network transparency is a key feature of the X Window System, it is common for graphics applications to execute remotely but display their output locally. An X Window System terminal is a device on which remote programs can display their output. Typically such terminals are connected by ethernet into a local network environment, but they may also support serial connections.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:05, 21 February 2012
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−	~~The~~ '''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Window_System X Window System]''' (commonly '''X11''' or '''X''') is a windowing system for computers with raster graphics displays. It is standard on Unix, Linux and other Unix-like operating systems and is available for most other modern operating systems.	+	This category is for terminals that support the '''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Window_System X Window System]''' (commonly '''X11''' or '''X'''). The X Windowing System is a windowing system for computers with raster graphics displays. It is standard on Unix, Linux and other Unix-like operating systems and is available for most other modern operating systems.

	Because network transparency is a key feature of the X Window System, it is common for graphics applications to execute remotely but display their output locally. An X Window System terminal is a device on which remote programs can display their output. Typically such terminals are connected by ethernet into a local network environment, but they may also support serial connections.		Because network transparency is a key feature of the X Window System, it is common for graphics applications to execute remotely but display their output locally. An X Window System terminal is a device on which remote programs can display their output. Typically such terminals are connected by ethernet into a local network environment, but they may also support serial connections.