Wmtunlo is a dockapp of little value, leaving the choice of whether to utilize it or not up to the user.
If you're looking for a software review on wmtunlo, you might want to keep looking. It's widely considered one of the most useless dockapp ever made. However, if you do decide to give it a try, know that the configuration file is stored in $HOME/.clay/ directory. You'll find eight sample files named 'wmtunlorc.example1' through 'wmtunlorc.example8' in that directory. To test them out, simply rename the file you want to 'wmtunlorc' and move it to the same $HOME/.clay/ directory before running wmtunlo.
One small bright spot is that wmtunlo does offer some customization. You can assign three programs to run when you perform a double-click. Just take a look at the options in the wmtunlorc file for details.
In terms of updates, the command line options have been replaced by a config file in the latest release. Additionally, thanks to a patch by Alan Jurgensen, you can now run up to three programs on double-click instead of just one.
Overall, if you're looking for a useful dockapp, you may want to keep looking. However, if you are curious about wmtunlo and want to explore the limited customization options it offers, it may be worth a try.
One small bright spot is that wmtunlo does offer some customization. You can assign three programs to run when you perform a double-click. Just take a look at the options in the wmtunlorc file for details.
In terms of updates, the command line options have been replaced by a config file in the latest release. Additionally, thanks to a patch by Alan Jurgensen, you can now run up to three programs on double-click instead of just one.
Overall, if you're looking for a useful dockapp, you may want to keep looking. However, if you are curious about wmtunlo and want to explore the limited customization options it offers, it may be worth a try.
What's New
Version 0.1.2: N/A