Sounds like a good idea. But _GTK_HIDE_TITLEBAR_WHEN_MAXIMIZED would
have do be done for each app separately. It's not something the shell
does.
So this bug is now closed for gnome-shell, and should be reopened with
tasks for each affected application. To do that click on "Also affects
So here is the upstream answer:
Window decorations are client-side on wayland, that means they are just another
part of the application window the same way as the products you are viewing. We
cannot tell what parts of the window are decorations, or whether there are in
fact any decorations at
BTW> Workaround to the buttons on the right (which only makes sense for right
to left languages ) was to install Gnome-tweak tool.
In Left to Right languages having the buttons on the left means less
mouse travel on high res screens to click the button. This was just good
well thought out and
Reported upstream to the Gnome-shell devs
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/issues/493
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1787288
Title:
gnome-shell
Confirmed, but I think this is also an intentional design decision.
Please open the issue with the Gnome people here:
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/issues
and then let us know the ID of the new bug.
** Changed in: gnome-shell (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Incomplete
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You
See the screenshot
50px have been wasted here!
On my 1280x1024 production screens for my business 50px is an extra line of
text. Two if I use a smaller font.
I noticed that the Opera browser has figured out a way around this and
hides the unnecessary title bar when maximized. Maybe we can learn
See here in this screenshot. The 50px are used for the Application which
is much more important than gnome-shell.
** Attachment added: "Opera browser gets rid of the title bar when maximized."
