/*!
Different focus policies:
<ul>
<li>ClickToFocus - Clicking into a window activates it. This is
also the default.
<li>FocusFollowsMouse - Moving the mouse pointer actively onto a
normal window activates it. For convenience, the desktop and
windows on the dock are excluded. They require clicking.
<li>FocusUnderMouse - The window that happens to be under the
mouse pointer becomes active. The invariant is: no window can
have focus that is not under the mouse. This also means that
Alt-Tab won't work properly and popup dialogs are usually
unsable with the keyboard. Note that the desktop and windows on
the dock are excluded for convenience. They get focus only when
clicking on it.
<li>FocusStrictlyUnderMouse - this is even worse than
FocusUnderMouse. Only the window under the mouse pointer is
active. If the mouse points nowhere, nothing has the focus. If
the mouse points onto the desktop, the desktop has focus. The
same holds for windows on the dock.
Note that FocusUnderMouse and FocusStrictlyUnderMouse are not
particulary useful. They are only provided for old-fashined
die-hard UNIX people ;-)
</ul>
*/
FocusPolicy=ClickToFocus | FocusFollowsMouse | FocusUnderMouse | FocusStrictlyUnderMouse
/**
Different Alt-Tab-Styles:
<ul>
<li> KDE - the recommended KDE style. Alt-Tab opens a nice icon
box that makes it easy to select the window you want to tab
to. The order automatically adjusts to the most recently used
windows. Note that KDE style does not work with the
FocusUnderMouse and FocusStrictlyUnderMouse focus
policies. Choose ClickToFocus or FocusFollowsMouse instead.
<li> CDE - the old-fashion CDE style. Alt-Tab cycles between
the windows in static order. The current window gets raised,
the previous window gets lowered.
</ul>
*/
AltTabStyle=KDE | CDE
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=54010
Alex Zepeda