Because the window manager is ignored (Window menu and close buttons can't be
used), it might also be nice to drop the borders, like the gnome-logout does. It
makes things look much more like "You are doing something with the OS (switching
user), not just looking at a dialog window".
By the way, I wonder: Why does gksu lock X at all? Does it prevent malware,
running with the priviledges of the active user, from reading the keystrokes?
Could the looks of gksu, including the locking of X, be mimicked?
Because the window manager is ignored (Window menu and close buttons can't be
used), it might also be nice to drop the borders, like the gnome-logout does. It
makes things look much more like "You are doing something with the OS (switching
user), not just looking at a dialog window".
By the way, I wonder: Why does gksu lock X at all? Does it prevent malware,
running with the priviledges of the active user, from reading the keystrokes?
Could the looks of gksu, including the locking of X, be mimicked?