3 ms·
If someone somehow enlarge the 1px handle for windows resizing by default (not default theme) I can say 'it's perfect'.
by enricotr 9mo ago
If someone somehow enlarge the 1px handle for windows resizing by default (not default theme) I can say 'it's perfect'.
- Daunk 9mo agoThat is not XFCE itself, that is up to your theme. I'm on the Dracula theme and have about 16 pixels.
- hxorr 9mo agoAre there any themes that allow changing window border size, title bar size, scrollbar width etc, like win 9x?
- ReallyOldLurker 9mo agoMy scrollbar changes in Debian: 1. as root, edit /etc/environment and add: GTK_OVERLAY_SCROLLING=0 2. in ~/.config/gtk-3.0/gtk.css add: .scrollbar.vertical slider, scrollbar.vertical slider {min-width: 10px;}
- pred_ 9mo agoThe workaround for me is to always resize by clicking Alt, right click, and drag. At the end of the day, that's probably just straight up easier, since you never need to bother getting close to the borders of the windows.
- Daunk 9mo agoI recommend changing the key to Super. As holding down Alt and clicking/dragging is often used by many applications and simply won't work then.
- KeybInterrupt 9mo agoI just learned that you can use Super + Left Mouse to drag windows around and Super + Right Mouse to resize, due to this discussion. I have been using XFCE forever, mostly using hotkeys for tilling, and just did not know :D Thanks !
- avhception 9mo agoHuh, I'm over 10 years in and didn't know about the rightclick-resize either. I really like it! Thanks!
- bmacho 9mo agoYes, it is best to use Meta/Windows key for system related actions (copy/paste, screenshot, application start, various windowing actions), and let Ctrl and Alt be used by the applications.
- ReallyOldLurker 9mo agoHere is a reference regarding window borders: https://mxlinux.org/wiki/xfce/changing-border-size-with-xfce4-window-manager/ https://mxlinux.org/wiki/xfce/changing-border-size-with-xfce...