How can I make ALT + TAB browse through all my windows without grouping them?
When I use ALT+TAB to cycle through my apps I would like to have icons for all my open browsers. I use the ` (Grave) but I really find that hard to use.
Anyway I can just use ALT+TAB only?
shortcut-keys application-switcher window-management
add a comment |
When I use ALT+TAB to cycle through my apps I would like to have icons for all my open browsers. I use the ` (Grave) but I really find that hard to use.
Anyway I can just use ALT+TAB only?
shortcut-keys application-switcher window-management
if you hold on the browser it opens up to your open windows.
– rlemon
Dec 3 '11 at 16:45
2
possible duplicate of How do I revert Alt-tab behavior to switch between windows on the current workspace?
– Skippy le Grand Gourou
Aug 30 '15 at 10:42
I don't like to install things for little configurations, in this question there are some way to switch that makes this way of switching comfortable askubuntu.com/questions/123977/…
– titusfx
Aug 16 '17 at 7:02
add a comment |
When I use ALT+TAB to cycle through my apps I would like to have icons for all my open browsers. I use the ` (Grave) but I really find that hard to use.
Anyway I can just use ALT+TAB only?
shortcut-keys application-switcher window-management
When I use ALT+TAB to cycle through my apps I would like to have icons for all my open browsers. I use the ` (Grave) but I really find that hard to use.
Anyway I can just use ALT+TAB only?
shortcut-keys application-switcher window-management
shortcut-keys application-switcher window-management
edited Dec 6 at 11:01
muru
1
1
asked Dec 3 '11 at 16:22
Jepzen
4521512
4521512
if you hold on the browser it opens up to your open windows.
– rlemon
Dec 3 '11 at 16:45
2
possible duplicate of How do I revert Alt-tab behavior to switch between windows on the current workspace?
– Skippy le Grand Gourou
Aug 30 '15 at 10:42
I don't like to install things for little configurations, in this question there are some way to switch that makes this way of switching comfortable askubuntu.com/questions/123977/…
– titusfx
Aug 16 '17 at 7:02
add a comment |
if you hold on the browser it opens up to your open windows.
– rlemon
Dec 3 '11 at 16:45
2
possible duplicate of How do I revert Alt-tab behavior to switch between windows on the current workspace?
– Skippy le Grand Gourou
Aug 30 '15 at 10:42
I don't like to install things for little configurations, in this question there are some way to switch that makes this way of switching comfortable askubuntu.com/questions/123977/…
– titusfx
Aug 16 '17 at 7:02
if you hold on the browser it opens up to your open windows.
– rlemon
Dec 3 '11 at 16:45
if you hold on the browser it opens up to your open windows.
– rlemon
Dec 3 '11 at 16:45
2
2
possible duplicate of How do I revert Alt-tab behavior to switch between windows on the current workspace?
– Skippy le Grand Gourou
Aug 30 '15 at 10:42
possible duplicate of How do I revert Alt-tab behavior to switch between windows on the current workspace?
– Skippy le Grand Gourou
Aug 30 '15 at 10:42
I don't like to install things for little configurations, in this question there are some way to switch that makes this way of switching comfortable askubuntu.com/questions/123977/…
– titusfx
Aug 16 '17 at 7:02
I don't like to install things for little configurations, in this question there are some way to switch that makes this way of switching comfortable askubuntu.com/questions/123977/…
– titusfx
Aug 16 '17 at 7:02
add a comment |
7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
Here is my solution:
Install
compizconfig-settings-manager
and open it (typeccsm
in terminal).Go to Desktop > Ubuntu Unity Plugin.
Open Switcher tab and make
key to start the switcher
andkey to start the switcher in reverse
disabled.Go back to CompizConfig Settings Manager.
Go to Window Management and enable Application Switcher.
Open Application Switcher and change key bindings of "Next Window (All windows)" to Alt-Tab and "Prev window (All windows)" to Shift-Alt-Tab.
Then you will start to use a different switcher instead of Unity's switcher.
2
The application switcher seems gone in Ubuntu 12.10.
– levesque
Feb 13 '13 at 17:07
1
You have to install compiz-plugins in Ubuntu 12.10
– Thomas G. Mayfield
Mar 11 '13 at 19:22
1
Worked for me on 13.04, too.
– Daniel Albuschat
Jun 23 '13 at 8:07
4
Window Management
seems not present in 14.04
– Pierre de LESPINAY
Jul 25 '14 at 9:40
2
I am frustrated by this, especially for browser. I usually have 4-5 browser windows open which I switch between pretty frequently. Here each time I have to switch I have to wait half a second on browser icon in switcher which then shows all browser windows which I can then switch between. Windows does this straight. And I am surprised I have to follow so many steps and in fact install another software for a basic feature which should have been properly implemented in OS itself.
– Mahesha999
Apr 26 '17 at 15:52
|
show 5 more comments
The other option -which I'm testing out this week- is to have the ALT+TAB switch between apps, and ALT+| switch between windows of the same app. It sounds complicated but it works surprisingly well.
Use case A: You're on Firefox and want to switch to Thunderbird: ALT+TAB.
Use case B: You're on a Calc window and want to switch to another Calc window: ALT+|.
In B, you could use the old way of ALT+TAB, where it cycles through all your windows, but it can take a while to do that if you have more than a few windows open. With this thing, you always know where you want to go, and choose the quicker way to get there.
I choose | because it's just above TAB, so my brain and my finger don't need to move very far.
To enable this: System Settings > Keyboard > Shortcuts > Navigation > Switch windows of an application (it's just underneath Switch applications, which is how I found it).
Easy to test, safe, easy to revert, no need to install anything.
7
The same behaviour seems enabled by default with ALT + the key between ESC and TAB (which is ² for AZERTY layout), at least in 14.04.
– Skippy le Grand Gourou
Aug 30 '15 at 10:40
On my system, the within-app switching key is Alt-`.
– jdpipe
Aug 9 at 2:27
add a comment |
Otuzbesli's answer works but for Ubunut 14.04 you need to install compiz-plugins in addition to compizconfig-settings-manager
sudo apt-get install compizconfig-settings-manager compiz-plugins
add a comment |
Before installing anything, try these key combinations:
alt + | (the key above Tab, may be `, º, |...) to switch between instances of the current application
alt + ESC to direct switch to the next window
alt + Tab, of course, to switch between different applications
You can see the three keys are neighbors.
1
The idea of the original question is not to use the "new" way of alt tabbing. I get cramp in my fingers when i do these combos.
– Jepzen
Jul 10 at 12:54
non-standard, weird, not intuitive combos...
– Fábio Dias
Oct 3 at 20:04
add a comment |
I tried this and as soon as I launched ccsm:
- my desktop was gone. No start menu, taskbar, launcher.. Just the wallpaper.
Alt+Tab
doesn't work at all.
I was able to launch a Terminal using right click on desktop. Many people faced this under different situations. Solution always said reset compiz
config, delete x11
config, delete gnome
config and launch unity with setsid unit && unit
.
For me it said:
(0)kash@Laptop$ setsid unity
setsid: failed to execute unity: No such file or directory
(0)kash@Laptop$
They also said launch ccsm
again and enable Unity plugin there. Well, it just wasn't there in the list of enabled or disabled plugins.
Many heart attacks later
sudo apt-get install unity
unity
I hate the dev who made ccsm
.
After you install Unity, when you launch ccsm
, it has Unity plugin in it.
I had Ubuntu 16.04.3 LTS running inside a VirtualBox with Windows 10 Host.
1
@mmKALLL looks like a link to this question.
– Kashyap
May 16 at 18:39
I just hit this myself... For reference, here is an Ask Ubuntu answer documenting variations of the process required, along with more details; askubuntu.com/questions/17381/… (thanks @Kashyap)
– mmKALLL
May 17 at 4:59
add a comment |
I'm running Ubuntu 18.04 running the Gnome shell. I installed Gnome Tweaks via
sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool
and went to
Extensions -> AlternateTab
and switched the toggle to "On".
This changed the window-switcher to not group by application.
add a comment |
"Alt + F6" can be used to switch the window within the same application while "Alt + Tab" continues to be the best known combination to switch to another application.
add a comment |
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7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Here is my solution:
Install
compizconfig-settings-manager
and open it (typeccsm
in terminal).Go to Desktop > Ubuntu Unity Plugin.
Open Switcher tab and make
key to start the switcher
andkey to start the switcher in reverse
disabled.Go back to CompizConfig Settings Manager.
Go to Window Management and enable Application Switcher.
Open Application Switcher and change key bindings of "Next Window (All windows)" to Alt-Tab and "Prev window (All windows)" to Shift-Alt-Tab.
Then you will start to use a different switcher instead of Unity's switcher.
2
The application switcher seems gone in Ubuntu 12.10.
– levesque
Feb 13 '13 at 17:07
1
You have to install compiz-plugins in Ubuntu 12.10
– Thomas G. Mayfield
Mar 11 '13 at 19:22
1
Worked for me on 13.04, too.
– Daniel Albuschat
Jun 23 '13 at 8:07
4
Window Management
seems not present in 14.04
– Pierre de LESPINAY
Jul 25 '14 at 9:40
2
I am frustrated by this, especially for browser. I usually have 4-5 browser windows open which I switch between pretty frequently. Here each time I have to switch I have to wait half a second on browser icon in switcher which then shows all browser windows which I can then switch between. Windows does this straight. And I am surprised I have to follow so many steps and in fact install another software for a basic feature which should have been properly implemented in OS itself.
– Mahesha999
Apr 26 '17 at 15:52
|
show 5 more comments
Here is my solution:
Install
compizconfig-settings-manager
and open it (typeccsm
in terminal).Go to Desktop > Ubuntu Unity Plugin.
Open Switcher tab and make
key to start the switcher
andkey to start the switcher in reverse
disabled.Go back to CompizConfig Settings Manager.
Go to Window Management and enable Application Switcher.
Open Application Switcher and change key bindings of "Next Window (All windows)" to Alt-Tab and "Prev window (All windows)" to Shift-Alt-Tab.
Then you will start to use a different switcher instead of Unity's switcher.
2
The application switcher seems gone in Ubuntu 12.10.
– levesque
Feb 13 '13 at 17:07
1
You have to install compiz-plugins in Ubuntu 12.10
– Thomas G. Mayfield
Mar 11 '13 at 19:22
1
Worked for me on 13.04, too.
– Daniel Albuschat
Jun 23 '13 at 8:07
4
Window Management
seems not present in 14.04
– Pierre de LESPINAY
Jul 25 '14 at 9:40
2
I am frustrated by this, especially for browser. I usually have 4-5 browser windows open which I switch between pretty frequently. Here each time I have to switch I have to wait half a second on browser icon in switcher which then shows all browser windows which I can then switch between. Windows does this straight. And I am surprised I have to follow so many steps and in fact install another software for a basic feature which should have been properly implemented in OS itself.
– Mahesha999
Apr 26 '17 at 15:52
|
show 5 more comments
Here is my solution:
Install
compizconfig-settings-manager
and open it (typeccsm
in terminal).Go to Desktop > Ubuntu Unity Plugin.
Open Switcher tab and make
key to start the switcher
andkey to start the switcher in reverse
disabled.Go back to CompizConfig Settings Manager.
Go to Window Management and enable Application Switcher.
Open Application Switcher and change key bindings of "Next Window (All windows)" to Alt-Tab and "Prev window (All windows)" to Shift-Alt-Tab.
Then you will start to use a different switcher instead of Unity's switcher.
Here is my solution:
Install
compizconfig-settings-manager
and open it (typeccsm
in terminal).Go to Desktop > Ubuntu Unity Plugin.
Open Switcher tab and make
key to start the switcher
andkey to start the switcher in reverse
disabled.Go back to CompizConfig Settings Manager.
Go to Window Management and enable Application Switcher.
Open Application Switcher and change key bindings of "Next Window (All windows)" to Alt-Tab and "Prev window (All windows)" to Shift-Alt-Tab.
Then you will start to use a different switcher instead of Unity's switcher.
edited Dec 13 '16 at 8:45
Turako
19519
19519
answered Mar 29 '12 at 14:28
otuzbesli
56655
56655
2
The application switcher seems gone in Ubuntu 12.10.
– levesque
Feb 13 '13 at 17:07
1
You have to install compiz-plugins in Ubuntu 12.10
– Thomas G. Mayfield
Mar 11 '13 at 19:22
1
Worked for me on 13.04, too.
– Daniel Albuschat
Jun 23 '13 at 8:07
4
Window Management
seems not present in 14.04
– Pierre de LESPINAY
Jul 25 '14 at 9:40
2
I am frustrated by this, especially for browser. I usually have 4-5 browser windows open which I switch between pretty frequently. Here each time I have to switch I have to wait half a second on browser icon in switcher which then shows all browser windows which I can then switch between. Windows does this straight. And I am surprised I have to follow so many steps and in fact install another software for a basic feature which should have been properly implemented in OS itself.
– Mahesha999
Apr 26 '17 at 15:52
|
show 5 more comments
2
The application switcher seems gone in Ubuntu 12.10.
– levesque
Feb 13 '13 at 17:07
1
You have to install compiz-plugins in Ubuntu 12.10
– Thomas G. Mayfield
Mar 11 '13 at 19:22
1
Worked for me on 13.04, too.
– Daniel Albuschat
Jun 23 '13 at 8:07
4
Window Management
seems not present in 14.04
– Pierre de LESPINAY
Jul 25 '14 at 9:40
2
I am frustrated by this, especially for browser. I usually have 4-5 browser windows open which I switch between pretty frequently. Here each time I have to switch I have to wait half a second on browser icon in switcher which then shows all browser windows which I can then switch between. Windows does this straight. And I am surprised I have to follow so many steps and in fact install another software for a basic feature which should have been properly implemented in OS itself.
– Mahesha999
Apr 26 '17 at 15:52
2
2
The application switcher seems gone in Ubuntu 12.10.
– levesque
Feb 13 '13 at 17:07
The application switcher seems gone in Ubuntu 12.10.
– levesque
Feb 13 '13 at 17:07
1
1
You have to install compiz-plugins in Ubuntu 12.10
– Thomas G. Mayfield
Mar 11 '13 at 19:22
You have to install compiz-plugins in Ubuntu 12.10
– Thomas G. Mayfield
Mar 11 '13 at 19:22
1
1
Worked for me on 13.04, too.
– Daniel Albuschat
Jun 23 '13 at 8:07
Worked for me on 13.04, too.
– Daniel Albuschat
Jun 23 '13 at 8:07
4
4
Window Management
seems not present in 14.04– Pierre de LESPINAY
Jul 25 '14 at 9:40
Window Management
seems not present in 14.04– Pierre de LESPINAY
Jul 25 '14 at 9:40
2
2
I am frustrated by this, especially for browser. I usually have 4-5 browser windows open which I switch between pretty frequently. Here each time I have to switch I have to wait half a second on browser icon in switcher which then shows all browser windows which I can then switch between. Windows does this straight. And I am surprised I have to follow so many steps and in fact install another software for a basic feature which should have been properly implemented in OS itself.
– Mahesha999
Apr 26 '17 at 15:52
I am frustrated by this, especially for browser. I usually have 4-5 browser windows open which I switch between pretty frequently. Here each time I have to switch I have to wait half a second on browser icon in switcher which then shows all browser windows which I can then switch between. Windows does this straight. And I am surprised I have to follow so many steps and in fact install another software for a basic feature which should have been properly implemented in OS itself.
– Mahesha999
Apr 26 '17 at 15:52
|
show 5 more comments
The other option -which I'm testing out this week- is to have the ALT+TAB switch between apps, and ALT+| switch between windows of the same app. It sounds complicated but it works surprisingly well.
Use case A: You're on Firefox and want to switch to Thunderbird: ALT+TAB.
Use case B: You're on a Calc window and want to switch to another Calc window: ALT+|.
In B, you could use the old way of ALT+TAB, where it cycles through all your windows, but it can take a while to do that if you have more than a few windows open. With this thing, you always know where you want to go, and choose the quicker way to get there.
I choose | because it's just above TAB, so my brain and my finger don't need to move very far.
To enable this: System Settings > Keyboard > Shortcuts > Navigation > Switch windows of an application (it's just underneath Switch applications, which is how I found it).
Easy to test, safe, easy to revert, no need to install anything.
7
The same behaviour seems enabled by default with ALT + the key between ESC and TAB (which is ² for AZERTY layout), at least in 14.04.
– Skippy le Grand Gourou
Aug 30 '15 at 10:40
On my system, the within-app switching key is Alt-`.
– jdpipe
Aug 9 at 2:27
add a comment |
The other option -which I'm testing out this week- is to have the ALT+TAB switch between apps, and ALT+| switch between windows of the same app. It sounds complicated but it works surprisingly well.
Use case A: You're on Firefox and want to switch to Thunderbird: ALT+TAB.
Use case B: You're on a Calc window and want to switch to another Calc window: ALT+|.
In B, you could use the old way of ALT+TAB, where it cycles through all your windows, but it can take a while to do that if you have more than a few windows open. With this thing, you always know where you want to go, and choose the quicker way to get there.
I choose | because it's just above TAB, so my brain and my finger don't need to move very far.
To enable this: System Settings > Keyboard > Shortcuts > Navigation > Switch windows of an application (it's just underneath Switch applications, which is how I found it).
Easy to test, safe, easy to revert, no need to install anything.
7
The same behaviour seems enabled by default with ALT + the key between ESC and TAB (which is ² for AZERTY layout), at least in 14.04.
– Skippy le Grand Gourou
Aug 30 '15 at 10:40
On my system, the within-app switching key is Alt-`.
– jdpipe
Aug 9 at 2:27
add a comment |
The other option -which I'm testing out this week- is to have the ALT+TAB switch between apps, and ALT+| switch between windows of the same app. It sounds complicated but it works surprisingly well.
Use case A: You're on Firefox and want to switch to Thunderbird: ALT+TAB.
Use case B: You're on a Calc window and want to switch to another Calc window: ALT+|.
In B, you could use the old way of ALT+TAB, where it cycles through all your windows, but it can take a while to do that if you have more than a few windows open. With this thing, you always know where you want to go, and choose the quicker way to get there.
I choose | because it's just above TAB, so my brain and my finger don't need to move very far.
To enable this: System Settings > Keyboard > Shortcuts > Navigation > Switch windows of an application (it's just underneath Switch applications, which is how I found it).
Easy to test, safe, easy to revert, no need to install anything.
The other option -which I'm testing out this week- is to have the ALT+TAB switch between apps, and ALT+| switch between windows of the same app. It sounds complicated but it works surprisingly well.
Use case A: You're on Firefox and want to switch to Thunderbird: ALT+TAB.
Use case B: You're on a Calc window and want to switch to another Calc window: ALT+|.
In B, you could use the old way of ALT+TAB, where it cycles through all your windows, but it can take a while to do that if you have more than a few windows open. With this thing, you always know where you want to go, and choose the quicker way to get there.
I choose | because it's just above TAB, so my brain and my finger don't need to move very far.
To enable this: System Settings > Keyboard > Shortcuts > Navigation > Switch windows of an application (it's just underneath Switch applications, which is how I found it).
Easy to test, safe, easy to revert, no need to install anything.
answered Dec 3 '11 at 18:18
Eugenio Perea
968617
968617
7
The same behaviour seems enabled by default with ALT + the key between ESC and TAB (which is ² for AZERTY layout), at least in 14.04.
– Skippy le Grand Gourou
Aug 30 '15 at 10:40
On my system, the within-app switching key is Alt-`.
– jdpipe
Aug 9 at 2:27
add a comment |
7
The same behaviour seems enabled by default with ALT + the key between ESC and TAB (which is ² for AZERTY layout), at least in 14.04.
– Skippy le Grand Gourou
Aug 30 '15 at 10:40
On my system, the within-app switching key is Alt-`.
– jdpipe
Aug 9 at 2:27
7
7
The same behaviour seems enabled by default with ALT + the key between ESC and TAB (which is ² for AZERTY layout), at least in 14.04.
– Skippy le Grand Gourou
Aug 30 '15 at 10:40
The same behaviour seems enabled by default with ALT + the key between ESC and TAB (which is ² for AZERTY layout), at least in 14.04.
– Skippy le Grand Gourou
Aug 30 '15 at 10:40
On my system, the within-app switching key is Alt-`.
– jdpipe
Aug 9 at 2:27
On my system, the within-app switching key is Alt-`.
– jdpipe
Aug 9 at 2:27
add a comment |
Otuzbesli's answer works but for Ubunut 14.04 you need to install compiz-plugins in addition to compizconfig-settings-manager
sudo apt-get install compizconfig-settings-manager compiz-plugins
add a comment |
Otuzbesli's answer works but for Ubunut 14.04 you need to install compiz-plugins in addition to compizconfig-settings-manager
sudo apt-get install compizconfig-settings-manager compiz-plugins
add a comment |
Otuzbesli's answer works but for Ubunut 14.04 you need to install compiz-plugins in addition to compizconfig-settings-manager
sudo apt-get install compizconfig-settings-manager compiz-plugins
Otuzbesli's answer works but for Ubunut 14.04 you need to install compiz-plugins in addition to compizconfig-settings-manager
sudo apt-get install compizconfig-settings-manager compiz-plugins
edited Nov 20 '17 at 12:27
asgs
1055
1055
answered Aug 17 '14 at 19:50
aljazerzen
103237
103237
add a comment |
add a comment |
Before installing anything, try these key combinations:
alt + | (the key above Tab, may be `, º, |...) to switch between instances of the current application
alt + ESC to direct switch to the next window
alt + Tab, of course, to switch between different applications
You can see the three keys are neighbors.
1
The idea of the original question is not to use the "new" way of alt tabbing. I get cramp in my fingers when i do these combos.
– Jepzen
Jul 10 at 12:54
non-standard, weird, not intuitive combos...
– Fábio Dias
Oct 3 at 20:04
add a comment |
Before installing anything, try these key combinations:
alt + | (the key above Tab, may be `, º, |...) to switch between instances of the current application
alt + ESC to direct switch to the next window
alt + Tab, of course, to switch between different applications
You can see the three keys are neighbors.
1
The idea of the original question is not to use the "new" way of alt tabbing. I get cramp in my fingers when i do these combos.
– Jepzen
Jul 10 at 12:54
non-standard, weird, not intuitive combos...
– Fábio Dias
Oct 3 at 20:04
add a comment |
Before installing anything, try these key combinations:
alt + | (the key above Tab, may be `, º, |...) to switch between instances of the current application
alt + ESC to direct switch to the next window
alt + Tab, of course, to switch between different applications
You can see the three keys are neighbors.
Before installing anything, try these key combinations:
alt + | (the key above Tab, may be `, º, |...) to switch between instances of the current application
alt + ESC to direct switch to the next window
alt + Tab, of course, to switch between different applications
You can see the three keys are neighbors.
answered Jul 6 at 11:40
YoArgentino
19016
19016
1
The idea of the original question is not to use the "new" way of alt tabbing. I get cramp in my fingers when i do these combos.
– Jepzen
Jul 10 at 12:54
non-standard, weird, not intuitive combos...
– Fábio Dias
Oct 3 at 20:04
add a comment |
1
The idea of the original question is not to use the "new" way of alt tabbing. I get cramp in my fingers when i do these combos.
– Jepzen
Jul 10 at 12:54
non-standard, weird, not intuitive combos...
– Fábio Dias
Oct 3 at 20:04
1
1
The idea of the original question is not to use the "new" way of alt tabbing. I get cramp in my fingers when i do these combos.
– Jepzen
Jul 10 at 12:54
The idea of the original question is not to use the "new" way of alt tabbing. I get cramp in my fingers when i do these combos.
– Jepzen
Jul 10 at 12:54
non-standard, weird, not intuitive combos...
– Fábio Dias
Oct 3 at 20:04
non-standard, weird, not intuitive combos...
– Fábio Dias
Oct 3 at 20:04
add a comment |
I tried this and as soon as I launched ccsm:
- my desktop was gone. No start menu, taskbar, launcher.. Just the wallpaper.
Alt+Tab
doesn't work at all.
I was able to launch a Terminal using right click on desktop. Many people faced this under different situations. Solution always said reset compiz
config, delete x11
config, delete gnome
config and launch unity with setsid unit && unit
.
For me it said:
(0)kash@Laptop$ setsid unity
setsid: failed to execute unity: No such file or directory
(0)kash@Laptop$
They also said launch ccsm
again and enable Unity plugin there. Well, it just wasn't there in the list of enabled or disabled plugins.
Many heart attacks later
sudo apt-get install unity
unity
I hate the dev who made ccsm
.
After you install Unity, when you launch ccsm
, it has Unity plugin in it.
I had Ubuntu 16.04.3 LTS running inside a VirtualBox with Windows 10 Host.
1
@mmKALLL looks like a link to this question.
– Kashyap
May 16 at 18:39
I just hit this myself... For reference, here is an Ask Ubuntu answer documenting variations of the process required, along with more details; askubuntu.com/questions/17381/… (thanks @Kashyap)
– mmKALLL
May 17 at 4:59
add a comment |
I tried this and as soon as I launched ccsm:
- my desktop was gone. No start menu, taskbar, launcher.. Just the wallpaper.
Alt+Tab
doesn't work at all.
I was able to launch a Terminal using right click on desktop. Many people faced this under different situations. Solution always said reset compiz
config, delete x11
config, delete gnome
config and launch unity with setsid unit && unit
.
For me it said:
(0)kash@Laptop$ setsid unity
setsid: failed to execute unity: No such file or directory
(0)kash@Laptop$
They also said launch ccsm
again and enable Unity plugin there. Well, it just wasn't there in the list of enabled or disabled plugins.
Many heart attacks later
sudo apt-get install unity
unity
I hate the dev who made ccsm
.
After you install Unity, when you launch ccsm
, it has Unity plugin in it.
I had Ubuntu 16.04.3 LTS running inside a VirtualBox with Windows 10 Host.
1
@mmKALLL looks like a link to this question.
– Kashyap
May 16 at 18:39
I just hit this myself... For reference, here is an Ask Ubuntu answer documenting variations of the process required, along with more details; askubuntu.com/questions/17381/… (thanks @Kashyap)
– mmKALLL
May 17 at 4:59
add a comment |
I tried this and as soon as I launched ccsm:
- my desktop was gone. No start menu, taskbar, launcher.. Just the wallpaper.
Alt+Tab
doesn't work at all.
I was able to launch a Terminal using right click on desktop. Many people faced this under different situations. Solution always said reset compiz
config, delete x11
config, delete gnome
config and launch unity with setsid unit && unit
.
For me it said:
(0)kash@Laptop$ setsid unity
setsid: failed to execute unity: No such file or directory
(0)kash@Laptop$
They also said launch ccsm
again and enable Unity plugin there. Well, it just wasn't there in the list of enabled or disabled plugins.
Many heart attacks later
sudo apt-get install unity
unity
I hate the dev who made ccsm
.
After you install Unity, when you launch ccsm
, it has Unity plugin in it.
I had Ubuntu 16.04.3 LTS running inside a VirtualBox with Windows 10 Host.
I tried this and as soon as I launched ccsm:
- my desktop was gone. No start menu, taskbar, launcher.. Just the wallpaper.
Alt+Tab
doesn't work at all.
I was able to launch a Terminal using right click on desktop. Many people faced this under different situations. Solution always said reset compiz
config, delete x11
config, delete gnome
config and launch unity with setsid unit && unit
.
For me it said:
(0)kash@Laptop$ setsid unity
setsid: failed to execute unity: No such file or directory
(0)kash@Laptop$
They also said launch ccsm
again and enable Unity plugin there. Well, it just wasn't there in the list of enabled or disabled plugins.
Many heart attacks later
sudo apt-get install unity
unity
I hate the dev who made ccsm
.
After you install Unity, when you launch ccsm
, it has Unity plugin in it.
I had Ubuntu 16.04.3 LTS running inside a VirtualBox with Windows 10 Host.
answered Mar 9 at 21:13
Kashyap
22127
22127
1
@mmKALLL looks like a link to this question.
– Kashyap
May 16 at 18:39
I just hit this myself... For reference, here is an Ask Ubuntu answer documenting variations of the process required, along with more details; askubuntu.com/questions/17381/… (thanks @Kashyap)
– mmKALLL
May 17 at 4:59
add a comment |
1
@mmKALLL looks like a link to this question.
– Kashyap
May 16 at 18:39
I just hit this myself... For reference, here is an Ask Ubuntu answer documenting variations of the process required, along with more details; askubuntu.com/questions/17381/… (thanks @Kashyap)
– mmKALLL
May 17 at 4:59
1
1
@mmKALLL looks like a link to this question.
– Kashyap
May 16 at 18:39
@mmKALLL looks like a link to this question.
– Kashyap
May 16 at 18:39
I just hit this myself... For reference, here is an Ask Ubuntu answer documenting variations of the process required, along with more details; askubuntu.com/questions/17381/… (thanks @Kashyap)
– mmKALLL
May 17 at 4:59
I just hit this myself... For reference, here is an Ask Ubuntu answer documenting variations of the process required, along with more details; askubuntu.com/questions/17381/… (thanks @Kashyap)
– mmKALLL
May 17 at 4:59
add a comment |
I'm running Ubuntu 18.04 running the Gnome shell. I installed Gnome Tweaks via
sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool
and went to
Extensions -> AlternateTab
and switched the toggle to "On".
This changed the window-switcher to not group by application.
add a comment |
I'm running Ubuntu 18.04 running the Gnome shell. I installed Gnome Tweaks via
sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool
and went to
Extensions -> AlternateTab
and switched the toggle to "On".
This changed the window-switcher to not group by application.
add a comment |
I'm running Ubuntu 18.04 running the Gnome shell. I installed Gnome Tweaks via
sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool
and went to
Extensions -> AlternateTab
and switched the toggle to "On".
This changed the window-switcher to not group by application.
I'm running Ubuntu 18.04 running the Gnome shell. I installed Gnome Tweaks via
sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool
and went to
Extensions -> AlternateTab
and switched the toggle to "On".
This changed the window-switcher to not group by application.
edited Dec 6 at 10:57
zx485
1,45231114
1,45231114
answered Dec 5 at 23:38
Alex Lamson
134
134
add a comment |
add a comment |
"Alt + F6" can be used to switch the window within the same application while "Alt + Tab" continues to be the best known combination to switch to another application.
add a comment |
"Alt + F6" can be used to switch the window within the same application while "Alt + Tab" continues to be the best known combination to switch to another application.
add a comment |
"Alt + F6" can be used to switch the window within the same application while "Alt + Tab" continues to be the best known combination to switch to another application.
"Alt + F6" can be used to switch the window within the same application while "Alt + Tab" continues to be the best known combination to switch to another application.
answered Nov 8 at 1:04
Aniruddha Kalburgi
213
213
add a comment |
add a comment |
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if you hold on the browser it opens up to your open windows.
– rlemon
Dec 3 '11 at 16:45
2
possible duplicate of How do I revert Alt-tab behavior to switch between windows on the current workspace?
– Skippy le Grand Gourou
Aug 30 '15 at 10:42
I don't like to install things for little configurations, in this question there are some way to switch that makes this way of switching comfortable askubuntu.com/questions/123977/…
– titusfx
Aug 16 '17 at 7:02