>
> For example while trying to store knowledge in my brain, I often have pdfs
> with exercise opened and maximize the window to have it easily readable
> while working on plain ol' paper.
> When I do actual coding (and dont have the 2nd monitor available), I often
> have the exercise next to the IDE which requires the windows to be resized
> properly. 50/50 splitting wouldn't help since I'd want to set the
> distribution of screen real estate dynamically. Regardless of the fact that
> evince comes up with a completely unusable window dimension here, I often
> need to adjust the size of the content displayed.
>
>
I completely agree with Marcus.
For example, when you have some information in your email client that you
have to report somewhere else, cycling through windows can be a pain. In
that case, I prefer resizing windows, having Tbird in the background with
the relevant information in sight, while having the other app in the
foreground with focus.
Other case : terminals. The size of the terminal really depends on what you
are doing. Plus, when working on distant machines, window resizing can be
really bad interpreted.

I personally don't care much of having the resizing buttons or not, but
still I want to be able to set the size. Maybe at open time, a window with a
surface above a certain threshold can be maximized at startup ?
The close button is a different case : How will we force firefox to quit
when it hangs ?

Cheers,
Thomas
_______________________________________________
gnome-shell-list mailing list
gnome-shell-list@gnome.org
http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnome-shell-list

Reply via email to