The list isn’t exhaustive so feel free to share your own preferred method in the comments section below.
#Ubuntu workspaces install#
Probably won’t see a working install until Citrix 22.06 or beyond. I see that libidn12 is part of Ubuntu 22.04, I’m guessing Citrix will not work in Ubuntu 22.04 until Citrix updates their dependency libraries. You can configure the method used to switch between spaces in Compiz Settings but the default action is already pretty good: ‘middle mouse click > drag‘. Tried Citrix 22.03 and 22.04 beta, both created prior to Ubuntu 22.04 LTS release. Compiz CubeĪrguably one of the iconic visual effects of the Linux desktop is the fancy-pants desktop cube and, aside from being pretty, is just a visually slick way of switching between workspaces. If your method of working relies heavily on using the keyboard then a set of custom shortcuts for switching between spaces is likely best.īy default the workspace switch combination is set to ALT+CTRL+d irectional key but you can assign your own key-combinations using the keyboard shortcut editor ( System > Preferences > Keyboard Shortcuts) 5. It will open the Activities menu but default to the workspace view.
There will always be at least one workspace. You can find installation instructions and more information on the mini tool here. Accessing the Workspaces From the Ubuntu desktop, open the Activities menu: Underneath the search bar, it will show all the currently available workspaces. If Indicator-applets are more your bag then Indicator-Workspaces is the ideal switcher replacement.
#Ubuntu workspaces code#
Like the standard Gnome switcher applet it works simply by clicking on the relevant space you wish to switch 3. You dont have to do anything for a folder to become a VS Code workspace other than open the folder with VS Code. If you replace your bottom panel with Docky then be sure to add the Workspace Switcher Docklet (Docky > Settings > Docklets > Workspace Switcher). It’s functional but small and easy to miss. Default panel appletīy default the bottom desktop panel in Ubuntu comes with a workspace switcher. Half the battle in getting used to using ‘virtual workspaces’ is in finding a way to switch between them that suits your workflow so, to help you get accustomed, here’s a list of 5 ways to do the switch. Visit the window and workspace help topics below to better learn.
You can also group your applications together within workspaces.
Using both the Activities overview and the dash, you can launch new applications and control active windows. Multiple desktop workspaces have long been an important feature of the Linux desktop. Like other desktops, the system uses windows to display your running applications.
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