How can I bring back the title bar in Nautilus and Document viewer? [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here:
How do I disable client side decoration globally in GNOME?
3 answers
I've noticed that the classical title bars are missing from Nautilus and Document Viewer. It has been going for a sleeker hidden title bar. However, I prefer the older version. Is there anyway to bring back normal title bars?
18.04 gnome titlebar
asked yesterday
ricitronricitron
686
marked as duplicate by DK Bose, pomsky, vanadium, RoVo, karel yesterday
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
How do I disable client side decoration globally in GNOME?
3 answers
I've noticed that the classical title bars are missing from Nautilus and Document Viewer. It has been going for a sleeker hidden title bar. However, I prefer the older version. Is there anyway to bring back normal title bars?
18.04 gnome titlebar
asked yesterday
ricitronricitron
686
marked as duplicate by DK Bose, pomsky, vanadium, RoVo, karel yesterday
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
How do I disable client side decoration globally in GNOME?
3 answers
I've noticed that the classical title bars are missing from Nautilus and Document Viewer. It has been going for a sleeker hidden title bar. However, I prefer the older version. Is there anyway to bring back normal title bars?
18.04 gnome titlebar
asked yesterday
ricitronricitron
686
This question already has an answer here:
How do I disable client side decoration globally in GNOME?
3 answers
I've noticed that the classical title bars are missing from Nautilus and Document Viewer. It has been going for a sleeker hidden title bar. However, I prefer the older version. Is there anyway to bring back normal title bars?
This question already has an answer here:
How do I disable client side decoration globally in GNOME?
3 answers
18.04 gnome titlebar
18.04 gnome titlebar
asked yesterday
ricitronricitron
686
asked yesterday
ricitronricitron
686
asked yesterday
ricitronricitron
686
asked yesterday
ricitronricitron
686
asked yesterday
ricitronricitron
686
686
marked as duplicate by DK Bose, pomsky, vanadium, RoVo, karel yesterday
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by DK Bose, pomsky, vanadium, RoVo, karel yesterday
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You can get your classical title bar back by installing gtk3-nocsd using Synaptic package manager or the command line:
sudo apt install gtk3-nocsd
While this will perfectly answers your question as you asked it, note that this will not bring back a classical menu bar. This package merely returns control of the windows decorations (titlebar, window control buttons) to your window manager.
More information on how to configure the tool can be found on the projects Hithub page.
answered yesterday
vanadiumvanadium
6,52611431
this might help
– Vijay
yesterday
1
Thank you. To remain "neutral", I linked to the documentation on the Github page. Actually, that option is already provided in the post linked as a duplicate, in the solution of Guss, so indeed this post is a duplicate.
– vanadium
yesterday
Thanks. It looks like for Ubuntu 18.04 after installing gtk3-nocsd I have to use it to open the application i.e, "gtk3-nocsd evince" or "gtk3-nocsd nautilus". Unfortunately, it looks terrible with this enabled. If viewing a pdf it will have the title in the client side style menu bar and the system style title bar added above that. No way to completely remove the csd title bar, unfortunately.
– ricitron
yesterday
Indeed, the header of the CSD apps stays the same. nocsd merely adds the window decorations of your WM, as I indicated in my answer. The Hithub page or the page linked by Vijay in the comments indicate how to set system variable such that nocsd is automatically applied, without having to change the command line.
– vanadium
yesterday
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can get your classical title bar back by installing gtk3-nocsd using Synaptic package manager or the command line:
sudo apt install gtk3-nocsd
While this will perfectly answers your question as you asked it, note that this will not bring back a classical menu bar. This package merely returns control of the windows decorations (titlebar, window control buttons) to your window manager.
More information on how to configure the tool can be found on the projects Hithub page.
answered yesterday
vanadiumvanadium
6,52611431
this might help
– Vijay
yesterday
1
Thank you. To remain "neutral", I linked to the documentation on the Github page. Actually, that option is already provided in the post linked as a duplicate, in the solution of Guss, so indeed this post is a duplicate.
– vanadium
yesterday
Thanks. It looks like for Ubuntu 18.04 after installing gtk3-nocsd I have to use it to open the application i.e, "gtk3-nocsd evince" or "gtk3-nocsd nautilus". Unfortunately, it looks terrible with this enabled. If viewing a pdf it will have the title in the client side style menu bar and the system style title bar added above that. No way to completely remove the csd title bar, unfortunately.
– ricitron
yesterday
Indeed, the header of the CSD apps stays the same. nocsd merely adds the window decorations of your WM, as I indicated in my answer. The Hithub page or the page linked by Vijay in the comments indicate how to set system variable such that nocsd is automatically applied, without having to change the command line.
– vanadium
yesterday
add a comment |
You can get your classical title bar back by installing gtk3-nocsd using Synaptic package manager or the command line:
sudo apt install gtk3-nocsd
While this will perfectly answers your question as you asked it, note that this will not bring back a classical menu bar. This package merely returns control of the windows decorations (titlebar, window control buttons) to your window manager.
More information on how to configure the tool can be found on the projects Hithub page.
answered yesterday
vanadiumvanadium
6,52611431
this might help
– Vijay
yesterday
1
Thank you. To remain "neutral", I linked to the documentation on the Github page. Actually, that option is already provided in the post linked as a duplicate, in the solution of Guss, so indeed this post is a duplicate.
– vanadium
yesterday
Thanks. It looks like for Ubuntu 18.04 after installing gtk3-nocsd I have to use it to open the application i.e, "gtk3-nocsd evince" or "gtk3-nocsd nautilus". Unfortunately, it looks terrible with this enabled. If viewing a pdf it will have the title in the client side style menu bar and the system style title bar added above that. No way to completely remove the csd title bar, unfortunately.
– ricitron
yesterday
Indeed, the header of the CSD apps stays the same. nocsd merely adds the window decorations of your WM, as I indicated in my answer. The Hithub page or the page linked by Vijay in the comments indicate how to set system variable such that nocsd is automatically applied, without having to change the command line.
– vanadium
yesterday
add a comment |
You can get your classical title bar back by installing gtk3-nocsd using Synaptic package manager or the command line:
sudo apt install gtk3-nocsd
While this will perfectly answers your question as you asked it, note that this will not bring back a classical menu bar. This package merely returns control of the windows decorations (titlebar, window control buttons) to your window manager.
More information on how to configure the tool can be found on the projects Hithub page.
answered yesterday
vanadiumvanadium
6,52611431
You can get your classical title bar back by installing gtk3-nocsd using Synaptic package manager or the command line:
sudo apt install gtk3-nocsd
While this will perfectly answers your question as you asked it, note that this will not bring back a classical menu bar. This package merely returns control of the windows decorations (titlebar, window control buttons) to your window manager.
More information on how to configure the tool can be found on the projects Hithub page.
answered yesterday
vanadiumvanadium
6,52611431
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
vanadiumvanadium
6,52611431
answered yesterday
vanadiumvanadium
6,52611431
answered yesterday
vanadiumvanadium
6,52611431
6,52611431
this might help
– Vijay
yesterday
1
Thank you. To remain "neutral", I linked to the documentation on the Github page. Actually, that option is already provided in the post linked as a duplicate, in the solution of Guss, so indeed this post is a duplicate.
– vanadium
yesterday
Thanks. It looks like for Ubuntu 18.04 after installing gtk3-nocsd I have to use it to open the application i.e, "gtk3-nocsd evince" or "gtk3-nocsd nautilus". Unfortunately, it looks terrible with this enabled. If viewing a pdf it will have the title in the client side style menu bar and the system style title bar added above that. No way to completely remove the csd title bar, unfortunately.
– ricitron
yesterday
Indeed, the header of the CSD apps stays the same. nocsd merely adds the window decorations of your WM, as I indicated in my answer. The Hithub page or the page linked by Vijay in the comments indicate how to set system variable such that nocsd is automatically applied, without having to change the command line.
– vanadium
yesterday
add a comment |
this might help
– Vijay
yesterday
1
Thank you. To remain "neutral", I linked to the documentation on the Github page. Actually, that option is already provided in the post linked as a duplicate, in the solution of Guss, so indeed this post is a duplicate.
– vanadium
yesterday
Thanks. It looks like for Ubuntu 18.04 after installing gtk3-nocsd I have to use it to open the application i.e, "gtk3-nocsd evince" or "gtk3-nocsd nautilus". Unfortunately, it looks terrible with this enabled. If viewing a pdf it will have the title in the client side style menu bar and the system style title bar added above that. No way to completely remove the csd title bar, unfortunately.
– ricitron
yesterday
Indeed, the header of the CSD apps stays the same. nocsd merely adds the window decorations of your WM, as I indicated in my answer. The Hithub page or the page linked by Vijay in the comments indicate how to set system variable such that nocsd is automatically applied, without having to change the command line.
– vanadium
yesterday
this might help
– Vijay
yesterday
this might help
– Vijay
yesterday
1
1
Thank you. To remain "neutral", I linked to the documentation on the Github page. Actually, that option is already provided in the post linked as a duplicate, in the solution of Guss, so indeed this post is a duplicate.
– vanadium
yesterday
Thank you. To remain "neutral", I linked to the documentation on the Github page. Actually, that option is already provided in the post linked as a duplicate, in the solution of Guss, so indeed this post is a duplicate.
– vanadium
yesterday
Thanks. It looks like for Ubuntu 18.04 after installing gtk3-nocsd I have to use it to open the application i.e, "gtk3-nocsd evince" or "gtk3-nocsd nautilus". Unfortunately, it looks terrible with this enabled. If viewing a pdf it will have the title in the client side style menu bar and the system style title bar added above that. No way to completely remove the csd title bar, unfortunately.
– ricitron
yesterday
Thanks. It looks like for Ubuntu 18.04 after installing gtk3-nocsd I have to use it to open the application i.e, "gtk3-nocsd evince" or "gtk3-nocsd nautilus". Unfortunately, it looks terrible with this enabled. If viewing a pdf it will have the title in the client side style menu bar and the system style title bar added above that. No way to completely remove the csd title bar, unfortunately.
– ricitron
yesterday
Indeed, the header of the CSD apps stays the same. nocsd merely adds the window decorations of your WM, as I indicated in my answer. The Hithub page or the page linked by Vijay in the comments indicate how to set system variable such that nocsd is automatically applied, without having to change the command line.
– vanadium
yesterday
Indeed, the header of the CSD apps stays the same. nocsd merely adds the window decorations of your WM, as I indicated in my answer. The Hithub page or the page linked by Vijay in the comments indicate how to set system variable such that nocsd is automatically applied, without having to change the command line.
– vanadium
yesterday
add a comment |
