Originally Posted by
Kvark
After opening a Firefox, Nautilus, Open Office or [insert any other application] window I instinctively maximize it to emulate full screen and would perfer real full screen. But with the panels still visible. So just removing the titlebar and borders around the window and making maximized default would do the trick. It just seems like a waste of screen space and occationally uneccessary scrolling to not use the whole screen.
OK Kvark, i played around a little. here's how to do it in Gnome:
1) Install devilspie from synaptic
2) Save the following as ~/.devilspie.xml
Code:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!DOCTYPE devilspie SYSTEM "devilspie.dtd">
<devilspie>
<flurb>
<matchers>
<matcher name="DevilsPieMatcherWindowName">
<property name="window-title" value=".*"/>
</matcher>
</matchers>
<actions>
<action name="DevilsPieActionResize">
<property name="maximized" value="TRUE"/>
</action>
</actions>
</flurb>
<flurb>
<matchers>
<matcher name="DevilsPieMatcherWindowName">
<property name="window-title" value=".*"/>
</matcher>
</matchers>
<actions>
<action name="DevilsPieActionDecorate">
<property name="decorated" value="FALSE"/>
</action>
</actions>
</flurb>
</devilspie>
4) Start devilspie with Alt-F2 or Terminal
3) Add devilspie to your Session startup if you like it.
It will automatically maximize all your windows (except dialogs) and display them without title bar or borders.
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