How do I remove the title bar in Xubuntu?
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Chapters
00:00 How Do I Remove The Title Bar In Xubuntu?
00:18 Accepted Answer Score 3
00:53 Answer 2 Score 6
01:46 Answer 3 Score 31
02:07 Thank you
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Full question
https://superuser.com/questions/365663/h...
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Tags
#ubuntu #xubuntu #xfce
#avk47
ANSWER 1
Score 31
Recent versions of XFCE have this built-in. Check out Settings Manager
> Window Manager Tweaks
> Accessibility
> Hide title of windows when maximized
.
Maximized windows will not have the title bar then, while non-maximized windows will have it. Tested on ArchLinux, xfce version 4.12.0-4.
ANSWER 2
Score 6
I had the same issue with the titlebar and I solved it to a good level this way:
- Settings > Settings Manager > Window Manager > Theme tab > Kokodi (it has a high titlebar)
- Settings > Settings Manager > Panel > Row Size (pixels) = 28
- Settings > Settings Manager > Panel > Don't reserve space on borders = Yes, turned on
This way, the titlebar is just hidden below the panel. Benefits of such approach:
- The titlebar remains visible for small windows
- The titlebar is autohidden with Alt+F10 (but the panel remains visible in all cases except hard fullscreen Alt + F11)
- If you have "snap to other windows" enabled in your window manager, you can easily get an almost-fullscreen window, with panel and titlebar still visible. Just start to change window size and it'll do a stop in the point where panel starts (allowing to go further though).
The bad thing is that it feels like a hack. I searched this topic because I wanted to find an xfce setting for this (failed yet).
ACCEPTED ANSWER
Score 3
A newer answer notes that a built-in XFCE setting is now available.
Try the Maximus package? Here's the package description:
A desktop daemon which will automatically maximize and, optionally, un-decorate windows. Has to support for exclusion lists and will work with any EWMH specification compliant window-manager.
Install with:
sudo apt-get install maximus
I believe you'll need to add the Maximus command to your startup programs, as it does not automatically run at boot on its own.