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<tt>As was mentioned, the O'Reilly Xlib Reference Manual and Xlib
Programming manual are excellent. However, it depends on what you want
to build. If you want widgets, such as buttons and sliders, unless you
want to really get into that as a learning experience, you should use a
toolkit. Xt has extremely useful features but rather primitive widgets.
OpenMotif is excellent. No matter what you use there will probably be
times when a toolkit or GUI builder does not do what you need and you
will have to fall back on Xlib. </tt><br>
<br>
Jesús Antonio Sánchez Antúnez wrote:
<blockquote
cite="mid74ada13d0702242336m3c62b08eqcf660b294ea70da9@mail.gmail.com"
type="cite">Hello. Could you guys tell me how can I learn to code
under X? (Without using a framework such as Gtk+ or QT) What do I have
to read?<br>
Thanks, keep up with the excellent work you have done.<br>
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