Start every or specified applications maximized in budgie?
How can I start every or specified applications maximized in budgie (with kupfer)?
budgie
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How can I start every or specified applications maximized in budgie (with kupfer)?
budgie
add a comment |
How can I start every or specified applications maximized in budgie (with kupfer)?
budgie
How can I start every or specified applications maximized in budgie (with kupfer)?
budgie
budgie
edited Feb 24 at 5:27
Archisman Panigrahi
2,33032356
2,33032356
asked Feb 23 at 23:41
Thomas MüllerThomas Müller
12
12
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1 Answer
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The user unfortunately has little control on how an application is started. It is not possible to start a program along with instructions on how the window should be sized.
In many cases, the application remembers its window state. Thus, if you start Firefox, maximize it and then close it, the next time, Firefox will start maximized. It works similar for the File manager, Editor, ...
In some cases, applications may provide command line options to control the window size on startup. In other cases, a window size on start-up may be stored in a config file.
Finally, utilities such as devilspie and devilspie2 allow to define rules for specific windows. Thus, they allow to maximize a window automatically as it is created (such as when the application is first started, or a new window is created).
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The user unfortunately has little control on how an application is started. It is not possible to start a program along with instructions on how the window should be sized.
In many cases, the application remembers its window state. Thus, if you start Firefox, maximize it and then close it, the next time, Firefox will start maximized. It works similar for the File manager, Editor, ...
In some cases, applications may provide command line options to control the window size on startup. In other cases, a window size on start-up may be stored in a config file.
Finally, utilities such as devilspie and devilspie2 allow to define rules for specific windows. Thus, they allow to maximize a window automatically as it is created (such as when the application is first started, or a new window is created).
add a comment |
The user unfortunately has little control on how an application is started. It is not possible to start a program along with instructions on how the window should be sized.
In many cases, the application remembers its window state. Thus, if you start Firefox, maximize it and then close it, the next time, Firefox will start maximized. It works similar for the File manager, Editor, ...
In some cases, applications may provide command line options to control the window size on startup. In other cases, a window size on start-up may be stored in a config file.
Finally, utilities such as devilspie and devilspie2 allow to define rules for specific windows. Thus, they allow to maximize a window automatically as it is created (such as when the application is first started, or a new window is created).
add a comment |
The user unfortunately has little control on how an application is started. It is not possible to start a program along with instructions on how the window should be sized.
In many cases, the application remembers its window state. Thus, if you start Firefox, maximize it and then close it, the next time, Firefox will start maximized. It works similar for the File manager, Editor, ...
In some cases, applications may provide command line options to control the window size on startup. In other cases, a window size on start-up may be stored in a config file.
Finally, utilities such as devilspie and devilspie2 allow to define rules for specific windows. Thus, they allow to maximize a window automatically as it is created (such as when the application is first started, or a new window is created).
The user unfortunately has little control on how an application is started. It is not possible to start a program along with instructions on how the window should be sized.
In many cases, the application remembers its window state. Thus, if you start Firefox, maximize it and then close it, the next time, Firefox will start maximized. It works similar for the File manager, Editor, ...
In some cases, applications may provide command line options to control the window size on startup. In other cases, a window size on start-up may be stored in a config file.
Finally, utilities such as devilspie and devilspie2 allow to define rules for specific windows. Thus, they allow to maximize a window automatically as it is created (such as when the application is first started, or a new window is created).
answered Feb 24 at 10:49
vanadiumvanadium
6,94911431
6,94911431
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