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Just checking: when alt-tabbing, you know you can pause on the Terminal icon (or hit the down arrow) and switch between all your terminal windows that way, righ
by thristian 15y ago
Just checking: when alt-tabbing, you know you can pause on the Terminal icon (or hit the down arrow) and switch between all your terminal windows that way, right? Granted, it's not as convenient as having all your terminals available from one keypress, but it's better than having to switch to the mouse.
Also, if you want Nautilus icons on the desktop, that option's available in gnome-tweak-tools (although I just found an extension that puts a menu of Nautilus bookmarks in the menu-bar).
- ajross 15y agoYes, I'm aware of that feature. And no, it's not good enough. I want to bounce between my shell and my emacs without having to deal with the 11 other shells and 3 other emacs windows present. The idea of app-based navigation is that you'll stay in that "app". I don't, my workspaces are collections of windows. But the traditional navigation is still present (though still a little buggy -- the MRU order sometimes gets confused, and sometimes the graphical popup of each window gets the wrong location), it's just bound to a different key and can be fixed.