How do I make a newly opened file the active window on GNOME 3?
When I double click a file in Nautilus (e.g. a LibreOffice document) it will open a new window in the background, but Nautilus remains the active window.
Is there a way to open a file and have the new window automatically become the active window?
I'm running Ubuntu 18.04.
nautilus gnome-shell focus
edited Jan 11 at 21:34
pomsky
29.6k1190116
asked Jan 11 at 18:08
Paul CockburnPaul Cockburn
132
add a comment |
When I double click a file in Nautilus (e.g. a LibreOffice document) it will open a new window in the background, but Nautilus remains the active window.
Is there a way to open a file and have the new window automatically become the active window?
I'm running Ubuntu 18.04.
nautilus gnome-shell focus
edited Jan 11 at 21:34
pomsky
29.6k1190116
asked Jan 11 at 18:08
Paul CockburnPaul Cockburn
132
add a comment |
When I double click a file in Nautilus (e.g. a LibreOffice document) it will open a new window in the background, but Nautilus remains the active window.
Is there a way to open a file and have the new window automatically become the active window?
I'm running Ubuntu 18.04.
nautilus gnome-shell focus
edited Jan 11 at 21:34
pomsky
29.6k1190116
asked Jan 11 at 18:08
Paul CockburnPaul Cockburn
132
When I double click a file in Nautilus (e.g. a LibreOffice document) it will open a new window in the background, but Nautilus remains the active window.
Is there a way to open a file and have the new window automatically become the active window?
I'm running Ubuntu 18.04.
nautilus gnome-shell focus
nautilus gnome-shell focus
edited Jan 11 at 21:34
pomsky
29.6k1190116
asked Jan 11 at 18:08
Paul CockburnPaul Cockburn
132
edited Jan 11 at 21:34
pomsky
29.6k1190116
asked Jan 11 at 18:08
Paul CockburnPaul Cockburn
132
edited Jan 11 at 21:34
pomsky
29.6k1190116
edited Jan 11 at 21:34
pomsky
29.6k1190116
edited Jan 11 at 21:34
pomsky
29.6k1190116
29.6k1190116
asked Jan 11 at 18:08
Paul CockburnPaul Cockburn
132
asked Jan 11 at 18:08
Paul CockburnPaul Cockburn
132
asked Jan 11 at 18:08
Paul CockburnPaul Cockburn
132
132
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Use a GNOME shell extensions called NoAnnoyance. This extension would put the newly launched window in focus straight away.
Read this to learn about installing and managing GNOME extensions: How do I install and manage GNOME Shell extensions?
answered Jan 11 at 18:39
pomskypomsky
29.6k1190116
1
Thank You. It worked like a charm. I used the Ubuntu Software program, searched for noannoyance and installed it. I've followed your other link about Gnome shell extensions and discovered how to turn the noannoyance extension off if I have to.
– Paul Cockburn
Jan 11 at 21:15
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Use a GNOME shell extensions called NoAnnoyance. This extension would put the newly launched window in focus straight away.
Read this to learn about installing and managing GNOME extensions: How do I install and manage GNOME Shell extensions?
answered Jan 11 at 18:39
pomskypomsky
29.6k1190116
1
Thank You. It worked like a charm. I used the Ubuntu Software program, searched for noannoyance and installed it. I've followed your other link about Gnome shell extensions and discovered how to turn the noannoyance extension off if I have to.
– Paul Cockburn
Jan 11 at 21:15
add a comment |
Use a GNOME shell extensions called NoAnnoyance. This extension would put the newly launched window in focus straight away.
Read this to learn about installing and managing GNOME extensions: How do I install and manage GNOME Shell extensions?
answered Jan 11 at 18:39
pomskypomsky
29.6k1190116
1
Thank You. It worked like a charm. I used the Ubuntu Software program, searched for noannoyance and installed it. I've followed your other link about Gnome shell extensions and discovered how to turn the noannoyance extension off if I have to.
– Paul Cockburn
Jan 11 at 21:15
add a comment |
Use a GNOME shell extensions called NoAnnoyance. This extension would put the newly launched window in focus straight away.
Read this to learn about installing and managing GNOME extensions: How do I install and manage GNOME Shell extensions?
answered Jan 11 at 18:39
pomskypomsky
29.6k1190116
Use a GNOME shell extensions called NoAnnoyance. This extension would put the newly launched window in focus straight away.
Read this to learn about installing and managing GNOME extensions: How do I install and manage GNOME Shell extensions?
answered Jan 11 at 18:39
pomskypomsky
29.6k1190116
edited Jan 11 at 18:45
answered Jan 11 at 18:39
pomskypomsky
29.6k1190116
answered Jan 11 at 18:39
pomskypomsky
29.6k1190116
answered Jan 11 at 18:39
pomskypomsky
29.6k1190116
29.6k1190116
1
Thank You. It worked like a charm. I used the Ubuntu Software program, searched for noannoyance and installed it. I've followed your other link about Gnome shell extensions and discovered how to turn the noannoyance extension off if I have to.
– Paul Cockburn
Jan 11 at 21:15
add a comment |
1
Thank You. It worked like a charm. I used the Ubuntu Software program, searched for noannoyance and installed it. I've followed your other link about Gnome shell extensions and discovered how to turn the noannoyance extension off if I have to.
– Paul Cockburn
Jan 11 at 21:15
1
1
Thank You. It worked like a charm. I used the Ubuntu Software program, searched for noannoyance and installed it. I've followed your other link about Gnome shell extensions and discovered how to turn the noannoyance extension off if I have to.
– Paul Cockburn
Jan 11 at 21:15
Thank You. It worked like a charm. I used the Ubuntu Software program, searched for noannoyance and installed it. I've followed your other link about Gnome shell extensions and discovered how to turn the noannoyance extension off if I have to.
– Paul Cockburn
Jan 11 at 21:15
add a comment |
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