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| author | Bradley Taunt <bt@btxx.org> | 2024-07-06 10:26:25 -0400 |
|---|---|---|
| committer | Bradley Taunt <bt@btxx.org> | 2024-07-06 10:26:25 -0400 |
| commit | 009d75f3e1fdd6127276696b9ba1265eb97c69bc (patch) | |
| tree | 77a86217cc9f1a0f33fe54ebdb9a9b92181e481f | |
| parent | f729b53d35ca0bfe504710a552f900057a4e3845 (diff) | |
Trying to fix screenshot issue
| -rw-r--r-- | posts/dwm-gnome.md | 8 |
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 7 deletions
diff --git a/posts/dwm-gnome.md b/posts/dwm-gnome.md index fc9929f..fb5008a 100644 --- a/posts/dwm-gnome.md +++ b/posts/dwm-gnome.md @@ -10,22 +10,16 @@ For reference, I'm running GNOME 45.0 on Ubuntu 23.10 When I use `dwm` I tend to have a hard-set amount of `tags` to cycle through (normally 4-5). Unfortunately, dynamic rendering is the default for workspaces (ie. tags) in GNOME. For my personal preference I set this setting to `fixed`. We can achieve this by opening **Settings** > **Multitasking** and selecting "Fixed number of workspaces". -*Screenshot of GNOME's Multitasking Settings GUI*: -  ## Setting Our Keybindings -Now all that is left is to mimic `dwm` keyboard shortcuts, in this case: `ALT` + `$num` for switching between workspaces and `ALT` + `SHIFT` + `$num` for moving windows across workspaces. These keyboard shortcuts can be altered under **Settings** > **Keyboard** > **View and Customize Shortcuts** > **Navigation**. +Now all that is left is to mimic `dwm` keyboard shortcuts, in this case: `ALT` + `$num` for switching between workspaces and `ALT` + `SHIFT` + `$num` for moving windows across workspaces. These keyboard shortcuts can be altered under **Settings** → **Keyboard** → **View and Customize Shortcuts** → **Navigation**. You'll want to make edits to both the "Switch to workspace *n*" and "Move window to workspace *n*". -*Screenshot of GNOME's keyboard shortcut GUI: switch to workspace*: -  -*Screenshot of GNOME's keyboard shortcut GUI: move window to workspace*: -  That's it. You're free to include even more custom keyboard shortcuts (open web browser, lock screen, hibernate, etc.) but this is a solid starting point. Enjoy tweaking GNOME! |