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-Creating a new style (aka "theme"):
------------------------------------
-After getting Openbox up and running, the next thing you want to do is change
-the colors/fonts/etc. on the screen.  Openbox uses a "style" to read its
-configuration information.  A style in Openbox consists of X resources placed
-in a file.  Just like the menu file (see README.menu), the style file can be
-put anywhere on the filesystem; as long as you have read access to the file,
-Openbox can use it.
-
-First, we need to decide where to put our style file, and what to name it.
-I recommend using the naming scheme described on http://bb.classic.themes.org/
-when creating styles.
-
-Let's get started.  Let's put our new style into a file named `results.'
-Following the themes.org naming scheme, this file will go into
-.openbox/styles.  Same as with the menu file, we use our favorite text editor
-to create the new style.
-
-X resources consist of a key and a value.  The key is constructed of several
-smaller keys, delimited by a period (`.').  Keys may also contain a star (`*')
-to serve as a wildcard, which means that one line of typed text will match
-several keys.  This is useful for styles that are based on one or two colors.
-
-Openbox allows you to configure it's three main components: the toolbar, the
-menus and the window decorations.  Lets begin by creating a style for our
-toolbar.
-
-First we need to define a "texture" for the toolbar and it's components.
-Textures tell Openbox how to mold or shape the colors we supply.
-
-A texture is comprised of the following elements:
-
-	Raised / Sunken / Flat		give the component a raised, sunken
-					or flat appearance (respectively)
-
-	Solid / Gradient		tell Openbox whether to draw a solid
-					or gradiented texture
-
-	Interlaced			tells Openbox to interlace a
-					gradient (and gradient ONLY) texture
-
-	Bevel1 / Bevel2			tells Openbox which type of bevel
-					to use.
-
-NOTE on Bevel1 / Bevel2:
-
-Bevel1 is the default bevel.  The shading is placed on the edge of the image.
-Bevel2 is an alternative.  The shading is placed one pixel in from the edge
-of the image.
-
-Now that we understand that, let's define the textures for the toolbar.  The
-toolbar has a main frame, buttons, two labels and a clock label.  The buttons
-have 2 states, so we provide textures for both the normal and the pressed
-state.
-
-...
-toolbar:                        Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.button:                 Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.button.pressed:         Sunken Diagonal Interlaced Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.clock:                  Flat Interlaced Gradient
-toolbar.label:                  Flat Interlaced Gradient
-...
-
-NOTE: the texture strings don't have to be capitalized like they did in
-previous versions.  They are still placed in capitals here, because things like
-the bbtools still use the old method.
-
-Next we define colors for the textures.  Colors can be any valid X colorname
-(from the RGB database) or it can be a color specifier, as described by
-'man 1 X.'
-
-Let's see how our file looks after adding colors:
-
-...
-toolbar:                        Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.button:                 Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.button.pressed:         Sunken Diagonal Interlaced Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.clock:                  Flat Interlaced Gradient
-toolbar.label:                  Flat Interlaced Gradient
-
-toolbar.color:                  rgb:8/8/7
-toolbar.colorTo:                grey20
-toolbar.button.color:           grey
-toolbar.button.colorTo:         grey20
-toolbar.button.pressed.color:   rgb:4/4/38
-toolbar.button.pressed.colorTo: rgb:f/f/d
-toolbar.clock.color:            grey20
-toolbar.clock.colorTo:          rgb:8/8/7
-toolbar.label.color:            grey20
-toolbar.label.colorTo:          rgb:8/8/7
-toolbar.textColor:              grey85
-...
-
-As you have noticed, all textures have a color and a colorTo key.  These keys
-are required for gradient images.  For solids, only color is needed.  You will
-also notice that we have supplied the color for the text on the toolbar.  Not
-all textures have a text color, just certain base textures.
-
-Next, let's move onto the menus.  Since Openbox was written in C++, all of
-the menus used in it are subclasses of one generic base class.  Openbox reads
-the style for the configuration for that base class, which applies to all
-the menus used in Openbox.
-
-The menu has two main parts, the title and the frame.  There is nothing
-visible under them, so we only configure these two components.  The menu frame
-and menu title BOTH have a configurable text color, and the menu frame has a
-highlight color and the corresponding highlighted text color key. Let's assign
-some textures and colors to our menu, and see what our style file looks like
-so far:
-
-...
-toolbar:                        Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.button:                 Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.button.pressed:         Sunken Diagonal Interlaced Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.clock:                  Flat Interlaced Gradient
-toolbar.label:                  Flat Interlaced Gradient
-
-toolbar.color:                  rgb:8/8/7
-toolbar.colorTo:                grey20
-toolbar.button.color:           grey
-toolbar.button.colorTo:         grey20
-toolbar.button.pressed.color:   rgb:4/4/38
-toolbar.button.pressed.colorTo: rgb:f/f/d
-toolbar.clock.color:            grey20
-toolbar.clock.colorTo:          rgb:8/8/7
-toolbar.label.color:            grey20
-toolbar.label.colorTo:          rgb:8/8/7
-toolbar.textColor:              grey85
-
-menu.title:                     Raised Diagonal Interlaced Gradient Bevel1
-menu.frame:                     Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-
-menu.title.color:               grey20
-menu.title.colorTo:             rgb:8/8/7
-menu.title.textColor:           grey85
-menu.frame.color:               rgb:8/8/7
-menu.frame.colorTo:             grey10
-menu.frame.textColor:           white
-menu.frame.highlightColor:      grey85
-menu.frame.hiTextColor:         grey20
-...
-
-Next, we need to configure our windows.  Windows are like buttons, they have
-two states, focused and unfocused.  There for we define a separate texture
-for unfocused windows and focused windows.  The buttons on the titlebar
-are focus dependant also, so we need to configure them as well.  The buttons
-only have one "pressed" state, so we only have to define that once, instead of
-having a focus.pressed state and an unfocus.pressed state.  The window frame
-is the thin border around the client window. Let's be sure to catch it as well.
-
-After adding the window config, our style now looks like this:
-
-...
-
-toolbar:                        Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.button:                 Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.button.pressed:         Sunken Diagonal Interlaced Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.clock:                  Flat Interlaced Gradient
-toolbar.label:                  Flat Interlaced Gradient
-
-toolbar.color:                  rgb:8/8/7
-toolbar.colorTo:                grey20
-toolbar.button.color:           grey
-toolbar.button.colorTo:         grey20
-toolbar.button.pressed.color:   rgb:4/4/38
-toolbar.button.pressed.colorTo: rgb:f/f/d
-toolbar.clock.color:            grey20
-toolbar.clock.colorTo:          rgb:8/8/7
-toolbar.label.color:            grey20
-toolbar.label.colorTo:          rgb:8/8/7
-toolbar.textColor:              grey85
-
-menu.title:                     Raised Diagonal Interlaced Gradient Bevel1
-menu.frame:                     Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-
-menu.title.color:               grey20
-menu.title.colorTo:             rgb:8/8/7
-menu.title.textColor:           grey85
-menu.frame.color:               rgb:8/8/7
-menu.frame.colorTo:             grey10
-menu.frame.textColor:           white
-menu.frame.highlightColor:      grey85
-menu.frame.hiTextColor:         grey20
-
-window.focus:                   Raised Diagonal Interlaced Gradient Bevel1
-window.focus.button:            Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-window.unfocus:                 Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-window.unfocus.button:          Sunken Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-window.button.pressed:          Flat Diagonal Interlaced Gradient
-window.frame:                   Raised Solid Bevel1
-
-window.focus.color:             grey
-window.focus.colorTo:           grey20
-window.focus.textColor:         grey85
-window.focus.button.color:      grey
-window.focus.button.colorTo:    grey20
-window.unfocus.color:           rgb:8/8/7
-window.unfocus.colorTo:         grey20
-window.unfocus.textColor:       grey
-window.unfocus.button.color:    grey20
-window.unfocus.button.colorTo:  grey
-window.button.pressed.color:    rgb:4/4/38
-window.button.pressed.colorTo:  rgb:f/f/d
-window.frame.color:             grey85
-...
-
-Now all we have to do is finish off the style with a few miscellanous options.
-These include the title and menu fonts/justification, border color, bevel and
-handle widths, window move style and the root command.
-
-Fonts must be a valid X11 font screen, or a valid font alias.  Use a utility
-like `xfontsel' (and others) to preview fonts.  Also use the utility
-`xlsfonts' to spit out all the current X font names and aliases stored in
-the X server.
-
-Justification can be one of three things:  LeftJustify, CenterJustify or
-RightJustify.
-
-The border color is the color applied to the 1 pixel border around the menu
-frame/title and the window titlebar/buttons/handle/etc.  Setting this color
-can have drastic effects on your style, so don't just leave it set to `black'
-all the time.  ;)
-
-The bevel and handle widths control the size and spacing of decorations in
-Openbox.  The larger the number, the more space Openbox takes up.
-
-The window move style tells Openbox how to move windows when you drag them
-with your mouse.  There are two options for it: Opaque or Wire.
-
-The root command is the command run every time the style is loaded (either at
-startup or after a reconfigure/style-change).  It is used to run a program
-like xv, Esetroot, wmsetbg, etc. to set an image/color/pattern on the root
-window.  Just supply a command and it will be run.
-
-Also, as a note, an X resource file can have comments.  Precede the line with
-and exclamation mark `!' and the rest of the line will be ignored.
-
-Let's finish off the details and take a look at our finished style:
-
-...
-! Results - theme for Openbox
-! by Brad Hughes bhughes@tcac.net
-
-toolbar:                        Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.button:                 Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.button.pressed:         Sunken Diagonal Interlaced Gradient Bevel1
-toolbar.clock:                  Flat Interlaced Gradient
-toolbar.label:                  Flat Interlaced Gradient
-
-! toolbar colors
-toolbar.color:                  rgb:8/8/7
-toolbar.colorTo:                grey20
-toolbar.button.color:           grey
-toolbar.button.colorTo:         grey20
-toolbar.button.pressed.color:   rgb:4/4/38
-toolbar.button.pressed.colorTo: rgb:f/f/d
-toolbar.clock.color:            grey20
-toolbar.clock.colorTo:          rgb:8/8/7
-toolbar.label.color:            grey20
-toolbar.label.colorTo:          rgb:8/8/7
-toolbar.textColor:              grey85
-
-! menu textures
-menu.title:                     Raised Diagonal Interlaced Gradient Bevel1
-menu.frame:                     Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-
-! menu colors
-menu.title.color:               grey20
-menu.title.colorTo:             rgb:8/8/7
-menu.title.textColor:           grey85
-menu.frame.color:               rgb:8/8/7
-menu.frame.colorTo:             grey10
-menu.frame.textColor:           white
-menu.frame.highlightColor:      grey85
-menu.frame.hiTextColor:         grey20
-
-! window textures
-window.focus:                   Raised Diagonal Interlaced Gradient Bevel1
-window.focus.button:            Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-window.unfocus:                 Raised Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-window.unfocus.button:          Sunken Diagonal Gradient Bevel1
-window.button.pressed:          Flat Diagonal Interlaced Gradient
-window.frame:                   Raised Solid Bevel1
-
-! window colors
-window.focus.color:             grey
-window.focus.colorTo:           grey20
-window.focus.textColor:         grey85
-window.focus.button.color:      grey
-window.focus.button.colorTo:    grey20
-window.unfocus.color:           rgb:8/8/7
-window.unfocus.colorTo:         grey20
-window.unfocus.textColor:       grey
-window.unfocus.button.color:    grey20
-window.unfocus.button.colorTo:  grey
-window.button.pressed.color:    rgb:4/4/38
-window.button.pressed.colorTo:  rgb:f/f/d
-window.frame.color:             grey85
-
-! misc...
-borderColor:                    rgb:2/2/1c
-
-moveStyle:                      Opaque
-
-menuJustify:                    CenterJustify
-titleJustify:                   CenterJustify
-
-bevelWidth:                     2
-handleWidth:                    4
-
-menuFont:                       lucidasans-10
-titleFont:                      lucidasans-bold-10
-
-rootCommand:                    bsetroot -mod 4 4 -fg rgb:6/6/5c -bg grey20
-...
-
-Alright!  Our style is finished.  Let's see how the sucker looks.  First we
-need to tell Openbox to use the new style.  The way to do that is to edit
-your menu (refer to README.menu for this) and add:
-
-[style] (Results) {~/.openbox/styles/results}
-
-somewhere in our menu.  Taking advantage of Openbox' automagic menu updates,
-all we have to do is close and reopen the root menu and our new style entry
-will be visible.  Select it and Openbox will apply the new style we just
-created.