           SPELL=gtk-engines2
         VERSION=2.6.4
	  BRANCH=`echo $VERSION|cut -d . -f 1,2`
          SOURCE=gtk-engines-$VERSION.tar.bz2
SOURCE_DIRECTORY=$BUILD_DIRECTORY/gtk-engines-$VERSION
   SOURCE_URL[0]=$GNOME_URL/sources/gtk-engines/$BRANCH/$SOURCE
   SOURCE_URL[1]=ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/gtk-engines/$BRANCH/$SOURCE
          MD5[0]='cff3cf57e39a3cb383aba9cfb0ac8b87'
      LICENSE[0]=GPL
       BUILD_API=2
        WEB_SITE=http://www.gtk.org
         ENTERED=20020509
         UPDATED=20050414
           SHORT="Theme engines for GTK+ 2.0"
cat << EOF
gtk-engines provides a central location for commonly used GTK+ engines.

It currently supplies several engines and default themes for those which have one.

1.) Crux - The engine created for the once popular theme by Eazel, Inc. 
Unfortunately long without maintainence it is no longer as popular or considered 
as useable as it once was.

2.) HC - The High Contrast engine is primarily targeted at Usability Themes, such 
as the GNOME a11y themes HighContrast HighContrastLarge etc.

3.) Industrial - developed by Ximian, Inc. as the default apearance for its 
Desktop. Industrial is a highly popular look which provides a simple, consistant, 
and highly cohesive appearance for applications.

4.) LighthouseBlue - Developed by Jan Rosczak out of critques by Eugenia Loli-Queru 
over the BlueCurve theme Copyright RedHat Inc. LightHouseBlue Engine and theme 
experiments with certain concepts of usability such as Bold fonts on current 
notebook tabs. etc.

5.) Metal - An engine and theme designed to mimic the Java Swing Metal apearance

6.) Mist - A minimalist engine designed to provide simple UI experiance.

7.) Redmond - An engine and theme designed to mimic the appearance of another OS

8.) Thinice - A once highly popular engine with thin edges and theme of Icy Colors, 
providing a simple mostly clean apearance many find satisfying.

9.) Smooth - An engine currently gaining in popularity for its ability to configure 
common theme elements with a high degree of flexibility, without sacrificing too much 
in terms of speed or theme footprint size.
EOF
