Continuing the discussion from Desktop Customization (xfce):
(forked this topic off)
Continuing the discussion from Desktop Customization (xfce):
(forked this topic off)
I don’t fully understand what you mean by “minimizing in the tray”. But it may well be that you would prefer another desktop environment like KDE. But that should be discussed in a separate thread as this on is for XFCE.
Hi @Sforg
I understand that you want some application launchers in the xfce top bar (also named the Panel or the task bar).
I suggest you try the items #1 and #2 of the follow post (about Launcher):
Also I suggest you try the Whisker menu.
Thanks for your replies and suggestions!
I love KDE, but sometimes is a mess make everything work. So now, that I’m using Qubes for about a month I’m preferring to keep XFCE for better stability. I used to call system tray (systray…tray sorry for abbreviation) the section of the taskbars in Windows or Linux that is used to display the icons of certain programs and notification. I see that here in the panel is called notification area. Sorry if my english lead to a misleading
I don’t want some application launcher in panel, rather I’d like a way to minimize in the notification area some application which I’ve opened, with the purpose to have more space in the panel.
Not all applications include it among the possibilities, I was wondering if there was a little program or an option of qubes to do it.
That’s why I gave the example of kdocker, it meets this need, but I can accept that there is not a counterpart for XFCE, just curious
Hi @Sforg,
Me, I don’t get to know a such generic tool for XFCE, which doesn’t mean that it doesn’t exist… I suggest you explore the XFCE reference site (projects, wiki, …).
Or just use KDocker itself:
The Readme.md : “Works for both KDE and GNOME (In fact it should work for most modern window managers that support NET WM Specification. I believe it works for XFCE, for instance)”
Some applications like signal, hexchat, telegram do minimize to the system tray when you close them. But that’s because they’re designed to do that (generally chat applications).
(@Sforg I’ve moved this converation onto a new topic. Feel free to suggest a better title.)