Sergei,

Perhaps the obfuscating issue here is whether one is using the 
"alternativeWindowLook" or not.

Squeak 3.2 out-of-the box has alternativeWindowLook set on.  With 
this kind of window-look, the saturated colors are confined to the 
frame and scrollbars.

If you turn the alternativeWindowLook preference off (installing the 
"brightSqueak" theme would be a good way to do this,) subsequent 
launches of browsers, workspaces, etc., will yield the kind of 
solid-color windows you may be wishing for.

OTOH if you wish to stay within the alternativeWindowLook regime but 
just want to see a different neutral base color in the interiors of 
the content panes, consider modifying method #paneColor: in 
SystemWindow, where this is dealt with.  In the 
alternativeWindowLook, the content panes are transparent, and the 
color of the SystemWindow itself -- which is *not* the "paneColor", 
shows through.

   -- Scott


At 2:18 PM -0400 7/2/02, Sergei Gnezdov wrote:
>At 7/2/2002  09:20 AM -0700, Ned Konz wrote:
>>On Tuesday 02 July 2002 08:45 am, Sergei Gnezdov wrote:
>>>  I don't like to have white color as a default background.
>>>
>>>  System browser, workspace and other windows have white background
>>>  color. How do I change that?
>>
>>World menu/appearance/window colors...
>>
>>--
>>Ned Konz
>>http://bike-nomad.com
>>GPG key ID: BEEA7EFE
>
>Yes, I tried that.  It does not control background of the windows.
>It only changes the color of the window frame.
>
>I use squeak 3.2 gamma update #4904