Difference between revisions of "Frame"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(added links to the manual) |
m (used the keys template) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
In Emacs terminology, a "frame" is what most window managers (Windows, OSX, GNOME, KDE, etc.) would call a "window". | In Emacs terminology, a "frame" is what most window managers (Windows, OSX, GNOME, KDE, etc.) would call a "window". | ||
| − | It will typically have a title bar and some buttons to iconify (minimize), maximize / restore, and close the frame. To see an example, open up a second frame from your running Emacs instance with | + | It will typically have a title bar and some buttons to iconify (minimize), maximize / restore, and close the frame. To see an example, open up a second frame from your running Emacs instance with {{Keys|C-x 5 2}} (<code>make-frame-command</code>). You can close frames with {{Keys|C-x 5 0}} (<code>delete-frame</code>), though this will not close the last frame that is open. |
== External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 18:50, 26 March 2012
In Emacs terminology, a "frame" is what most window managers (Windows, OSX, GNOME, KDE, etc.) would call a "window".
It will typically have a title bar and some buttons to iconify (minimize), maximize / restore, and close the frame. To see an example, open up a second frame from your running Emacs instance with [C-x 5 2] (make-frame-command). You can close frames with [C-x 5 0] (delete-frame), though this will not close the last frame that is open.