3 ms·
If there'a a visible title label, that's obviously safe for grabbing. Firefox is probably doing it wrong by not leaving some visible space for users to grab at
by zozbot234 6mo ago
If there'a a visible title label, that's obviously safe for grabbing. Firefox is probably doing it wrong by not leaving some visible space for users to grab at things.
- lproven 6mo ago> Firefox is probably doing it wrong Up to a point -- although Mozilla added vertical tabs about a year ago, it's pretty clear nobody uses them, same as nobody left at Microsoft is competent enough at customising a Windows desktop to know how to use vertical taskbars, so they removed that option from Win11. But saying that, although I do not like GNOME, I review the new version every 6 months, so I do try it. I find the same problem with GNOME CSD apps. It is not confined to the problem of moving windows. The GNOME developers are clearly obsessed with gestures -- even the welcome tour contains instructions on trackpad gestures, and my machines have the trackpads disabled. I use mice, because I prefer them. With a mouse on Linux, the middle-button has 4 main functions: 1. Open web links in a new background tab. 2. Middle-click the title bar to push the window behind other windows. 3. Middle-click in text to insert the currently-selected text at the cursor. 4. Close browser tab. I do these things hundreds of times a day. Literally, no hyperbole. GNOME has removed functions #2 and #3. From this it seems apparent to me that the GNOME developers do not really know how to use mice effectively, and mainly use laptops with trackpads.