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> Dragging your cursor to a window’s title bar to move it takes an unneeded level of precision. To maintain focus — as well as comfort on trackpads — simply cli
by CarVac 2y ago
> Dragging your cursor to a window’s title bar to move it takes an unneeded level of precision. To maintain focus — as well as comfort on trackpads — simply clicking any region of a window while holding Super will allow dragging it to your preferred location and quickly get back to your important task.
On most Linux DEs you hold Alt for that...
- skerit 2y agoI remapped it to Super in Gnome, makes more sense. But I do consider this to be an essential feature
- exe34 2y agoOh so now I need both hands to move a window? Thanks.
- abhinavk 2y agoWhat you get is an option.
- eviks 2y agoWhat does your other hand do when you're moving a window?
- darthrupert 2y agoWhat is your other hand busy with?
- beepbooptheory 2y agoThe context here though is trying to make a friendlier i3/sway type wm. This is exactly the behavior we have for those with floating windows.
- da_n 2y agoI love this feature in Gnome and use it all the time, I actually miss this feature when I use macOS, would love to be able to hold command and drag a window without needing to select title bar. It sounds like System 76 are really working on a super productive desktop, I look forward to trying it some day.
- directmusic 2y agoYou can do this on macOS. However, you need to hold Cmd+Ctrl. defaults write -g NSWindowShouldDragOnGesture -bool true