LinuxQuestions.org - XFCE4 Menu.xml? could anyone post theirs?

Your post has sat too long waiting...

I don't, and haven't ever ran, run Red Hat products (by a fluke mostly)so I will post what my auto-generated Mandrake XFCE config shows (XFCE is an extra that you get after the fact with Mandy)
Code:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

<!DOCTYPE xfdesktop-menu [

        <!ENTITY menu2 SYSTEM "menu2.xml">

]>



<!-- 

    Explanantion of XFce 4 menu file: 

    =================================

    Here we will try to explain the format of the menu file. Look at the

    actual menu below for the real examples.

-->



<!-- Obviously, this is how you make a comment ;-) -->



<!-- 



  + Everything is between exactly one pair of 

    <xfdesktop-menu></xfdesktop-menu> tags.



  + Applications:

    <app name="Name in menu" cmd="Command to run" term="no" visible="yes" />

    'term' determines if the program needs a terminal to run

    Only 'name' and 'cmd' are required.



  + Separators:

    <separator/>



  + Submenus:

    <menu name="Name in menu" visible="yes"></menu>

    Only 'name' is required.

    Between the menu tags you can define more applications, separators and 

    menus.



  + Titles

    <title name="Name in menu" />

    Creates an insensitive menu title

    

  + Including other files:

    Other files can be included by using an xml trick. This is a little bit

    complicated.

    First you have to define a so called entity in the file header. See above,

    where we define a 'menu2' entity to point to a "menu2.xml" file.

    Then you can use '&entityname;' anywhere in the menu file and it will be

    replaced with the contents of the file the entity points to.

    This can be useful for example if you make a script that generates a gnome

    menu and put it in a separate file.

    

-->

<xfdesktop-menu>

    <title name="Desktop Menu" visible="yes" />

    <separator/>

    <app name="Run Program..." cmd="xfrun4"/><separator/>&menu2;

    <separator/>

    <app name="Terminal" cmd="xfterm4" />

    <app name="File Manager (xffm)" cmd="xffm"/>

    <app name="Web Browser" cmd="mozilla"/>

    <separator/>

    <menu name="Settings" visible="yes">

        <app name="All Settings..." cmd="xfce-setting-show"/>

        <app name="Backdrop..." cmd="xfce-setting-show backdrop"/>

<!-- 

        <app name="Background" cmd="xfce-setting-show backdrop"/>

        <app name="Workspaces" cmd="xfce-setting-show workspaces"/>

        <app name="File manager (xffm)" cmd="xfce-setting-show xffm"/>

        <app name="User interface (gtk+)" cmd="xfce-setting-show ui"/>

        <app name="Icon box" cmd="xfce-setting-show xfibx"/>

        <app name="Mouse" cmd="xfce-setting-show mouse"/>

        <app name="Taskbar" cmd="xfce-setting-show taskbar"/>

        <app name="Keyboard" cmd="xfce-setting-show keyboard"/>

        <app name="Window manager" cmd="xfce-setting-show xfwm4"/>

        <app name="Margins" cmd="xfce-setting-show xfwm_margins"/>

        <app name="Panel" cmd="xfce-setting-show xfce"/>

-->

    </menu>

    <separator/>

    <app name="Help" cmd="xfhelp4"/>

    <!-- <separator/> -->

    <!-- Set visible to yes to use this item.

      This will exit the desktop manager. If you also put 

      'exec xfdesktop' at the end of your ~/.xinitrc, this menu item can be

      used to exit the X session.

    -->

    <builtin name="Quit" cmd="quit" visible="no"/>

    <!-- Example on how to include a file:

      1) declare an ENTITY in the DOCTYPE tag (see above)

      2) include entity in file: 

    -->

    <!--

    &menu2;

    -->

</xfdesktop-menu>
It seems well commented, so you should be able to use that for starters.