GNOME does not do that. Perhaps it would be possible to implement with an extension, but I'm not aware of any one like that.

However, GNOME does have a menu on the top bar, but that one typically has but a few options and must be specially supported by the application. It's mostly utilized by native GNOME applications, which, in turn, usually don't have a traditional menu bar. Other applications will only show the “quit” option there.

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