Menu bar nautilus missed in Ubuntu 18.04
I don't know if it is normal, but the nautilus menu bar doesn't appear in Ubuntu 18.04.
Now only using shortcut keys to copy, select all, cut, paste, etc.
I didn't find answers after much search about Ubuntu 18.04.
I cant see menu bar in folders with: ****File, Edit, View, Go, (bookmarks?), Help.****
The panel I fond already.
What I do?
Now only using shortcut keys to copy, select all, cut, paste, etc.ly using shortcut keys to copy, select all, cut, paste, etc.
And the menu which appears as the answered in the post:
, is not what I need.
anybody can help me:
gnome nautilus menu-bar
add a comment |
I don't know if it is normal, but the nautilus menu bar doesn't appear in Ubuntu 18.04.
Now only using shortcut keys to copy, select all, cut, paste, etc.
I didn't find answers after much search about Ubuntu 18.04.
I cant see menu bar in folders with: ****File, Edit, View, Go, (bookmarks?), Help.****
The panel I fond already.
What I do?
Now only using shortcut keys to copy, select all, cut, paste, etc.ly using shortcut keys to copy, select all, cut, paste, etc.
And the menu which appears as the answered in the post:
, is not what I need.
anybody can help me:
gnome nautilus menu-bar
Not coming back. Options to some extent are either in the hamburger menu, context menu & as noted the shortcuts. You could switch to nemo which is a better version of the older style nautilus in every respect.
– doug
Nov 25 '18 at 13:43
add a comment |
I don't know if it is normal, but the nautilus menu bar doesn't appear in Ubuntu 18.04.
Now only using shortcut keys to copy, select all, cut, paste, etc.
I didn't find answers after much search about Ubuntu 18.04.
I cant see menu bar in folders with: ****File, Edit, View, Go, (bookmarks?), Help.****
The panel I fond already.
What I do?
Now only using shortcut keys to copy, select all, cut, paste, etc.ly using shortcut keys to copy, select all, cut, paste, etc.
And the menu which appears as the answered in the post:
, is not what I need.
anybody can help me:
gnome nautilus menu-bar
I don't know if it is normal, but the nautilus menu bar doesn't appear in Ubuntu 18.04.
Now only using shortcut keys to copy, select all, cut, paste, etc.
I didn't find answers after much search about Ubuntu 18.04.
I cant see menu bar in folders with: ****File, Edit, View, Go, (bookmarks?), Help.****
The panel I fond already.
What I do?
Now only using shortcut keys to copy, select all, cut, paste, etc.ly using shortcut keys to copy, select all, cut, paste, etc.
And the menu which appears as the answered in the post:
, is not what I need.
anybody can help me:
gnome nautilus menu-bar
gnome nautilus menu-bar
edited Nov 25 '18 at 12:37
isabelgobbo
asked Nov 25 '18 at 11:27
isabelgobboisabelgobbo
338
338
Not coming back. Options to some extent are either in the hamburger menu, context menu & as noted the shortcuts. You could switch to nemo which is a better version of the older style nautilus in every respect.
– doug
Nov 25 '18 at 13:43
add a comment |
Not coming back. Options to some extent are either in the hamburger menu, context menu & as noted the shortcuts. You could switch to nemo which is a better version of the older style nautilus in every respect.
– doug
Nov 25 '18 at 13:43
Not coming back. Options to some extent are either in the hamburger menu, context menu & as noted the shortcuts. You could switch to nemo which is a better version of the older style nautilus in every respect.
– doug
Nov 25 '18 at 13:43
Not coming back. Options to some extent are either in the hamburger menu, context menu & as noted the shortcuts. You could switch to nemo which is a better version of the older style nautilus in every respect.
– doug
Nov 25 '18 at 13:43
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
The menu bar does not anymore exist indeed. Menu bars are deprecated in Gnome. This is reflected in all Gnome applications, except still gnome-terminal, shipping without menu bar.
- Many actions you do with specific items (aka files and folders) are available through the right-click menu
- The hamburger menu provides options with respect to the view
- The application menu, in the top bar of Gnome Shell, displays application wide options.
Like it or not, but this is how the Gnome developers see software evolving. If you do not want to adapt to this vision, there are still a plethora of alternative desktops where the "traditional" menu bar is considered the prime reference point for the user to locate commands. The Cinnamon desktop for example, explicitly chooses to retain traditional user interfaces (titlebars, menubars). It therefore forked nautilus into nemo, which maintains the global menu. In addition, they have created the "x-apps", which are forks of the gnome apps that retain the classical title bar and the menu bar (Xedit, Xviewer,Xreader, etc.)
I installed nemo but nothing has changed.
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:23
I installed cinnamon now, it will change Gnome?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:45
1
Cinnamon nowadays can be installed fine with Gnome Shell, afaik
– vanadium
Dec 1 '18 at 17:54
add a comment |
If you click on the icon with the three horizontal lines on the right top, you shoul'd get the menu

Not the menu I need.
– isabelgobbo
Nov 25 '18 at 12:23
Why they removed the menu bar as its so good?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 15:18
add a comment |
Actually, the idea of removing the menu bar does not seem to be too bad for me because it does make the window appear neater. However, the developer had been careless in doing so because they omitted some important items in the menu, that is "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts".
With no menu, you can no longer configure keyboard shortcuts and select behaviour when double-clicking an executable text file. Wait, that is not right because if you maximize the nautilus file manager window, the "Files" menu is back, and you can open the "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts" dialog. This design is very bad because it is not systematic and it breaks the consistency of the application, in the way that the "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts" dialog is not accessible unless you maximize the window. At least it does not make sense to me.
I had to intall Cinnamon. I prefer the older way
– isabelgobbo
Feb 9 at 13:48
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The menu bar does not anymore exist indeed. Menu bars are deprecated in Gnome. This is reflected in all Gnome applications, except still gnome-terminal, shipping without menu bar.
- Many actions you do with specific items (aka files and folders) are available through the right-click menu
- The hamburger menu provides options with respect to the view
- The application menu, in the top bar of Gnome Shell, displays application wide options.
Like it or not, but this is how the Gnome developers see software evolving. If you do not want to adapt to this vision, there are still a plethora of alternative desktops where the "traditional" menu bar is considered the prime reference point for the user to locate commands. The Cinnamon desktop for example, explicitly chooses to retain traditional user interfaces (titlebars, menubars). It therefore forked nautilus into nemo, which maintains the global menu. In addition, they have created the "x-apps", which are forks of the gnome apps that retain the classical title bar and the menu bar (Xedit, Xviewer,Xreader, etc.)
I installed nemo but nothing has changed.
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:23
I installed cinnamon now, it will change Gnome?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:45
1
Cinnamon nowadays can be installed fine with Gnome Shell, afaik
– vanadium
Dec 1 '18 at 17:54
add a comment |
The menu bar does not anymore exist indeed. Menu bars are deprecated in Gnome. This is reflected in all Gnome applications, except still gnome-terminal, shipping without menu bar.
- Many actions you do with specific items (aka files and folders) are available through the right-click menu
- The hamburger menu provides options with respect to the view
- The application menu, in the top bar of Gnome Shell, displays application wide options.
Like it or not, but this is how the Gnome developers see software evolving. If you do not want to adapt to this vision, there are still a plethora of alternative desktops where the "traditional" menu bar is considered the prime reference point for the user to locate commands. The Cinnamon desktop for example, explicitly chooses to retain traditional user interfaces (titlebars, menubars). It therefore forked nautilus into nemo, which maintains the global menu. In addition, they have created the "x-apps", which are forks of the gnome apps that retain the classical title bar and the menu bar (Xedit, Xviewer,Xreader, etc.)
I installed nemo but nothing has changed.
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:23
I installed cinnamon now, it will change Gnome?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:45
1
Cinnamon nowadays can be installed fine with Gnome Shell, afaik
– vanadium
Dec 1 '18 at 17:54
add a comment |
The menu bar does not anymore exist indeed. Menu bars are deprecated in Gnome. This is reflected in all Gnome applications, except still gnome-terminal, shipping without menu bar.
- Many actions you do with specific items (aka files and folders) are available through the right-click menu
- The hamburger menu provides options with respect to the view
- The application menu, in the top bar of Gnome Shell, displays application wide options.
Like it or not, but this is how the Gnome developers see software evolving. If you do not want to adapt to this vision, there are still a plethora of alternative desktops where the "traditional" menu bar is considered the prime reference point for the user to locate commands. The Cinnamon desktop for example, explicitly chooses to retain traditional user interfaces (titlebars, menubars). It therefore forked nautilus into nemo, which maintains the global menu. In addition, they have created the "x-apps", which are forks of the gnome apps that retain the classical title bar and the menu bar (Xedit, Xviewer,Xreader, etc.)
The menu bar does not anymore exist indeed. Menu bars are deprecated in Gnome. This is reflected in all Gnome applications, except still gnome-terminal, shipping without menu bar.
- Many actions you do with specific items (aka files and folders) are available through the right-click menu
- The hamburger menu provides options with respect to the view
- The application menu, in the top bar of Gnome Shell, displays application wide options.
Like it or not, but this is how the Gnome developers see software evolving. If you do not want to adapt to this vision, there are still a plethora of alternative desktops where the "traditional" menu bar is considered the prime reference point for the user to locate commands. The Cinnamon desktop for example, explicitly chooses to retain traditional user interfaces (titlebars, menubars). It therefore forked nautilus into nemo, which maintains the global menu. In addition, they have created the "x-apps", which are forks of the gnome apps that retain the classical title bar and the menu bar (Xedit, Xviewer,Xreader, etc.)
answered Nov 25 '18 at 13:14
vanadiumvanadium
5,84611430
5,84611430
I installed nemo but nothing has changed.
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:23
I installed cinnamon now, it will change Gnome?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:45
1
Cinnamon nowadays can be installed fine with Gnome Shell, afaik
– vanadium
Dec 1 '18 at 17:54
add a comment |
I installed nemo but nothing has changed.
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:23
I installed cinnamon now, it will change Gnome?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:45
1
Cinnamon nowadays can be installed fine with Gnome Shell, afaik
– vanadium
Dec 1 '18 at 17:54
I installed nemo but nothing has changed.
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:23
I installed nemo but nothing has changed.
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:23
I installed cinnamon now, it will change Gnome?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:45
I installed cinnamon now, it will change Gnome?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 16:45
1
1
Cinnamon nowadays can be installed fine with Gnome Shell, afaik
– vanadium
Dec 1 '18 at 17:54
Cinnamon nowadays can be installed fine with Gnome Shell, afaik
– vanadium
Dec 1 '18 at 17:54
add a comment |
If you click on the icon with the three horizontal lines on the right top, you shoul'd get the menu

Not the menu I need.
– isabelgobbo
Nov 25 '18 at 12:23
Why they removed the menu bar as its so good?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 15:18
add a comment |
If you click on the icon with the three horizontal lines on the right top, you shoul'd get the menu

Not the menu I need.
– isabelgobbo
Nov 25 '18 at 12:23
Why they removed the menu bar as its so good?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 15:18
add a comment |
If you click on the icon with the three horizontal lines on the right top, you shoul'd get the menu

If you click on the icon with the three horizontal lines on the right top, you shoul'd get the menu

answered Nov 25 '18 at 11:33
FloFlo
285
285
Not the menu I need.
– isabelgobbo
Nov 25 '18 at 12:23
Why they removed the menu bar as its so good?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 15:18
add a comment |
Not the menu I need.
– isabelgobbo
Nov 25 '18 at 12:23
Why they removed the menu bar as its so good?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 15:18
Not the menu I need.
– isabelgobbo
Nov 25 '18 at 12:23
Not the menu I need.
– isabelgobbo
Nov 25 '18 at 12:23
Why they removed the menu bar as its so good?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 15:18
Why they removed the menu bar as its so good?
– isabelgobbo
Dec 1 '18 at 15:18
add a comment |
Actually, the idea of removing the menu bar does not seem to be too bad for me because it does make the window appear neater. However, the developer had been careless in doing so because they omitted some important items in the menu, that is "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts".
With no menu, you can no longer configure keyboard shortcuts and select behaviour when double-clicking an executable text file. Wait, that is not right because if you maximize the nautilus file manager window, the "Files" menu is back, and you can open the "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts" dialog. This design is very bad because it is not systematic and it breaks the consistency of the application, in the way that the "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts" dialog is not accessible unless you maximize the window. At least it does not make sense to me.
I had to intall Cinnamon. I prefer the older way
– isabelgobbo
Feb 9 at 13:48
add a comment |
Actually, the idea of removing the menu bar does not seem to be too bad for me because it does make the window appear neater. However, the developer had been careless in doing so because they omitted some important items in the menu, that is "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts".
With no menu, you can no longer configure keyboard shortcuts and select behaviour when double-clicking an executable text file. Wait, that is not right because if you maximize the nautilus file manager window, the "Files" menu is back, and you can open the "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts" dialog. This design is very bad because it is not systematic and it breaks the consistency of the application, in the way that the "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts" dialog is not accessible unless you maximize the window. At least it does not make sense to me.
I had to intall Cinnamon. I prefer the older way
– isabelgobbo
Feb 9 at 13:48
add a comment |
Actually, the idea of removing the menu bar does not seem to be too bad for me because it does make the window appear neater. However, the developer had been careless in doing so because they omitted some important items in the menu, that is "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts".
With no menu, you can no longer configure keyboard shortcuts and select behaviour when double-clicking an executable text file. Wait, that is not right because if you maximize the nautilus file manager window, the "Files" menu is back, and you can open the "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts" dialog. This design is very bad because it is not systematic and it breaks the consistency of the application, in the way that the "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts" dialog is not accessible unless you maximize the window. At least it does not make sense to me.
Actually, the idea of removing the menu bar does not seem to be too bad for me because it does make the window appear neater. However, the developer had been careless in doing so because they omitted some important items in the menu, that is "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts".
With no menu, you can no longer configure keyboard shortcuts and select behaviour when double-clicking an executable text file. Wait, that is not right because if you maximize the nautilus file manager window, the "Files" menu is back, and you can open the "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts" dialog. This design is very bad because it is not systematic and it breaks the consistency of the application, in the way that the "preferences" and "keyboard shortcuts" dialog is not accessible unless you maximize the window. At least it does not make sense to me.
answered Jan 27 at 12:51
xuancong84xuancong84
1411
1411
I had to intall Cinnamon. I prefer the older way
– isabelgobbo
Feb 9 at 13:48
add a comment |
I had to intall Cinnamon. I prefer the older way
– isabelgobbo
Feb 9 at 13:48
I had to intall Cinnamon. I prefer the older way
– isabelgobbo
Feb 9 at 13:48
I had to intall Cinnamon. I prefer the older way
– isabelgobbo
Feb 9 at 13:48
add a comment |
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Not coming back. Options to some extent are either in the hamburger menu, context menu & as noted the shortcuts. You could switch to nemo which is a better version of the older style nautilus in every respect.
– doug
Nov 25 '18 at 13:43