The 'session.menuFile: /home/YOU/.fluxbox/menu' line in ~/.fluxbox/init tells you where the fluxbox menu is. After that building your own menu is pretty easy.
This is the basic setup:
Code:
[begin] (fluxbox)
[submenu] (NAME) {}
[exec] (SOME NAME) {command or path to app}
[end]
I alway use my own custom menu so things are where I want them. I also change the name onthe menu file (and tell init what it is called) so that I don't overwrite it with an update or something similar.
Here is a sample:
Code:
[begin] (fluxbox)
[exec] (firefox) {firefox}
[exec] (rox) {rox-filer}
[exec] (aterm) {aterm -sh 40 -tr -fg white +sb}
[separator]
[submenu] (Games) {}
[exec] (GBA) {gnomeboyadvance}
[exec] (SNES) {zsnes}
[exec] (N64) {mupen64}
[end]
[submenu] (Multimedia) {}
[exec] (xmms) {xmms}
[exec] (xine) {xine}
[exec] (mplayer) {gmplayer}
[exec] (k3b) {/usr/sbin/su-to-root -X -c k3b}
[exec] (grip) {grip}
[end]
I don't know anything about Suse, but you can probably use yast to figure out what programs are installed so that you can populate your menu. You can also hit tab tab in a terminal to tell you which commands are available and that will tell you a lot about apps on the machine.