Written by tenchi39 the 5 Nov 09 at 19:03.

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Written by ulilicht the 25 Oct 09 at 14:01.

if you move one window of a program to another workspcae, the system should notice that there is not only one window, but 2 or 3 of the same program.

it should automatically move all dialogs of a program.

this would be good with programs like gimp, synaptic and so on, but it should not automatically move more than one window of firefox, because multiple firefox windows can belong to different parts of the work you do on your computer. you can need one window per workspace.

if you move one window of a program to another workspcae, the system should notice that there is not only one window, but 2 or 3 of the same program. it should automatically move all dialogs of a program. this would be good with programs like gimp, synaptic and so on, but it should not automatically move more than one window of firefox, because multiple firefox windows can belong to different parts of the work you do on your computer. you can need one window per workspace.

Written by ulilicht the 25 Oct 09 at 14:05.

use the same procedure that you use when you select multiple files - with pressing the control button and klicking on the window decoration, you should be able to select multiple windows and move them together

use the same procedure that you use when you select multiple files - with pressing the control button and klicking on the window decoration, you should be able to select multiple windows and move them together

Written by keyvez the 22 Oct 09 at 22:50.

1. Have all windows open full screen.
2. Every window is snapped to the window on the left.
3. Windows can be moved but they still remain full screen and just change order.
4. An extended expo plugin shows all windows and allows selection.

1. Have all windows open full screen. 2. Every window is snapped to the window on the left. 3. Windows can be moved but they still remain full screen and just change order. 4. An extended expo plugin shows all windows and allows selection.

Written by christopher_lees the 4 Nov 09 at 05:07.

Compiz allows you to do this, so it should be set up by default using the following settings:

Under Animations in CCSM, set the following lines in addition to the default first line:

Fade 800 (type=Menu | PopupMenu | DropdownMenu)
Fade 800 (type=Tooltip | Notification | Utility) & !(name=compiz) & !(title=notify-osd)
Fade 186 (type=Dialog | ModalDialog | Normal)

This means that menus, popup menus, and tooltips have a slow fade. Dialog windows have a regular-speed fade. Regular windows have whatever animation you assigned to them.

You can try this in your own Compiz if you like.

Compiz allows you to do this, so it should be set up by default using the following settings: Under Animations in CCSM, set the following lines in addition to the default first line: Fade 800 (type=Menu | PopupMenu | DropdownMenu) Fade 800 (type=Tooltip | Notification | Utility) & !(name=compiz) & !(title=notify-osd) Fade 186 (type=Dialog | ModalDialog | Normal) This means that menus, popup menus, and tooltips have a slow fade. Dialog windows have a regular-speed fade. Regular windows have whatever animation you assigned to them. You can try this in your own Compiz if you like.