A few more technical details, for the interested: * Every X11 "Window" gets its own BView (which is itself vaguely analogous to a QWidget in Qt, etc.) and of c

A few more technical details, for the interested: * Every X11 "Window" gets its own BView (which is itself vaguely analogous to a QWidget in Qt, etc.) and of course top-level "Window"s attached to the root get their own "BWindow" as well. * All drawing goes through the Haiku drawing APIs. (This does create some artifacts in applications that expect X11 drawing isn't antialiased, like most Xt/Xaw applications, but it works tolerably well.) * Since Haiku has no "display server" / "windowing system" divide, all operations related to both are directly handled in Xlibe. This creates some trickiness when applications request "window manager bypasses" in tandem with modality management, and also in decorations/borders handling, but it works well enough.