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You can't run superkaramba files from the command line: the karamba module is internal to the python interpreter that's built into superkarmba. Try loading superkaramba itself from a terminal and then load the doomCpu theme. Error messages will be dumped to the terminal. The comments in kde-look.org suggest there have been a lot of problems with this theme, some related to 2.6.x kernels.

Well, the other thing I'd try, then, is resetting the KDE configuration information, by deleting ~/.kde. That can work wonders. Of course, you probably don't want to lose all of that, so log out of KDE, open up a virtual terminal (Alt+Ctrl+1 or some such thing should do it), log in as yourself, and move that directory somewhere else, e.g.: #mv ~/.kde ~/oldkde Then go back to xdm or whatever (Alt+Ctrl+7, probably) and log back into KDE. If that doesn't fix the problem, you can go through the proc...

SUSE 10.0 is out, and I believe it has KDE 3.4, so you could just upgrade to that. It can now be downloaded for free.

I'd check and make sure that ALL of the permissions have been reset correctly, including those on hidden files, and that ownership of any files has also not been changed from what it should be. You can start by running #find ! -user YOURNAME from your home directory.

you can do this using "window-specific settings" in the kde control center. you'll have to play with it a while to get it to work. Click "New" and then input a description (Maximize Default, say) on the next page. Go to the next tab and choose just "Normal Window". On the third tab, choose "Apply Initially" for both "Maximized" options, and check the box. Something along those lines ought to work.

I don't believe there is any way of doing that...other than editing the source code!

The rpm command you need to check a package is #rpm -ql kdeadmin That will tell you what files are in that package. But running that on my machine, I don't see kpackage. So if you want to know what package you need to install to get something, you can run: #yum whatprovides thingYouWant | more (You may get a lot of output, so I piped it through more. You could also use grep, or less, or whatever.) Unfortunately, running that and looking for kpackage gives me nothing on Fedora 4, and a google sea...

After upgrading from Fedora 3 to Fedora 4, I'm having an odd problem with fonts in most KDE components. There are little colored boxes surrounding most of the "shortcut" letters, and around some other letters. I've posted a screenshot at http://bobjweil.com/heck/images/kde.jpg so you can see what I mean. Anyone have any idea what might cause thi?I've uninstalled all the KDE and QT rpms and then re-installed them, and they are as up-to-date as they can be.

I don't know if this is worth responding to now. Let me know if you still need help and we can solve this problem.