How can I Hide Gnome3 shell extension at the top?

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2
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I have installed the "simple net speed" gnome-extensions, but I want to hide it from top panel, In the tweak tool, under extensions, I do not see any option for the extention, Is that also by design?



enter image description here



enter image description here



I'm using Ubuntu 18.04,Gnome 3.28.1,tweak tool installed.







share|improve this question






















  • what happens when you right click the icon?
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 15:53










  • nothing happened, i tried.
    – Reivax
    May 13 at 15:55










  • Rather than right click as @JoshuaBesneatte sugggests perhaps try left click instead?
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    May 13 at 17:07






  • 1




    @WinEunuuchs2Unix Best screen name EVER!
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 17:09











  • @JoshuaBesneatte Ironically I haven't booted Windows 10 in months but right now I'm typing in it whilst 82% through download of Redstone 4 (April 2018 spring creators) update :D I do have Ubuntu Bash on Windows screen (WSL) open too though ;)
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    May 13 at 17:13














up vote
2
down vote

favorite












I have installed the "simple net speed" gnome-extensions, but I want to hide it from top panel, In the tweak tool, under extensions, I do not see any option for the extention, Is that also by design?



enter image description here



enter image description here



I'm using Ubuntu 18.04,Gnome 3.28.1,tweak tool installed.







share|improve this question






















  • what happens when you right click the icon?
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 15:53










  • nothing happened, i tried.
    – Reivax
    May 13 at 15:55










  • Rather than right click as @JoshuaBesneatte sugggests perhaps try left click instead?
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    May 13 at 17:07






  • 1




    @WinEunuuchs2Unix Best screen name EVER!
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 17:09











  • @JoshuaBesneatte Ironically I haven't booted Windows 10 in months but right now I'm typing in it whilst 82% through download of Redstone 4 (April 2018 spring creators) update :D I do have Ubuntu Bash on Windows screen (WSL) open too though ;)
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    May 13 at 17:13












up vote
2
down vote

favorite









up vote
2
down vote

favorite











I have installed the "simple net speed" gnome-extensions, but I want to hide it from top panel, In the tweak tool, under extensions, I do not see any option for the extention, Is that also by design?



enter image description here



enter image description here



I'm using Ubuntu 18.04,Gnome 3.28.1,tweak tool installed.







share|improve this question














I have installed the "simple net speed" gnome-extensions, but I want to hide it from top panel, In the tweak tool, under extensions, I do not see any option for the extention, Is that also by design?



enter image description here



enter image description here



I'm using Ubuntu 18.04,Gnome 3.28.1,tweak tool installed.









share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 13 at 16:05









muru

1




1










asked May 13 at 15:52









Reivax

305112




305112











  • what happens when you right click the icon?
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 15:53










  • nothing happened, i tried.
    – Reivax
    May 13 at 15:55










  • Rather than right click as @JoshuaBesneatte sugggests perhaps try left click instead?
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    May 13 at 17:07






  • 1




    @WinEunuuchs2Unix Best screen name EVER!
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 17:09











  • @JoshuaBesneatte Ironically I haven't booted Windows 10 in months but right now I'm typing in it whilst 82% through download of Redstone 4 (April 2018 spring creators) update :D I do have Ubuntu Bash on Windows screen (WSL) open too though ;)
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    May 13 at 17:13
















  • what happens when you right click the icon?
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 15:53










  • nothing happened, i tried.
    – Reivax
    May 13 at 15:55










  • Rather than right click as @JoshuaBesneatte sugggests perhaps try left click instead?
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    May 13 at 17:07






  • 1




    @WinEunuuchs2Unix Best screen name EVER!
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 17:09











  • @JoshuaBesneatte Ironically I haven't booted Windows 10 in months but right now I'm typing in it whilst 82% through download of Redstone 4 (April 2018 spring creators) update :D I do have Ubuntu Bash on Windows screen (WSL) open too though ;)
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    May 13 at 17:13















what happens when you right click the icon?
– Joshua Besneatte
May 13 at 15:53




what happens when you right click the icon?
– Joshua Besneatte
May 13 at 15:53












nothing happened, i tried.
– Reivax
May 13 at 15:55




nothing happened, i tried.
– Reivax
May 13 at 15:55












Rather than right click as @JoshuaBesneatte sugggests perhaps try left click instead?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 13 at 17:07




Rather than right click as @JoshuaBesneatte sugggests perhaps try left click instead?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 13 at 17:07




1




1




@WinEunuuchs2Unix Best screen name EVER!
– Joshua Besneatte
May 13 at 17:09





@WinEunuuchs2Unix Best screen name EVER!
– Joshua Besneatte
May 13 at 17:09













@JoshuaBesneatte Ironically I haven't booted Windows 10 in months but right now I'm typing in it whilst 82% through download of Redstone 4 (April 2018 spring creators) update :D I do have Ubuntu Bash on Windows screen (WSL) open too though ;)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 13 at 17:13




@JoshuaBesneatte Ironically I haven't booted Windows 10 in months but right now I'm typing in it whilst 82% through download of Redstone 4 (April 2018 spring creators) update :D I do have Ubuntu Bash on Windows screen (WSL) open too though ;)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 13 at 17:13










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
2
down vote













That is the feature this extension provides, i.e. it places an indicator in top bar which shows network speed. You can left click on the icon to switch between various modes:




  1. Total net speed in bits per second

  2. Total net speed in Bytes per second

  3. Up & down speed in bits per second

  4. Up & down speed in Bytes per second

  5. Total of downloaded in Bytes (Right click to reset counter)



If you simply want to get rid of it, toggle it off in Tweaks:



enter image description here






share|improve this answer




















  • doesn't this just disable it? I think user wants to just hide it from the panel or configure it....
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 16:20










  • @JoshuaBesneatte The extension just puts an indicator in top bar and the user wants to hide the indicator, so what's the difference from disabling it? (unless I'm missing something very obvious)
    – pomsky
    May 13 at 16:21











  • yea, good point... I just mentioned because his tweak screenshot is exactly the same as yours....
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 16:24










  • @JoshuaBesneatte I copied from it :-p
    – pomsky
    May 13 at 16:25










  • LOL... I guess that would explain that!
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 16:25

















up vote
0
down vote













If you don't want Net Speed in the systray and are open to considering another option, might I suggest conky? It's a light weight system monitor that is highly configurable and immensely popular. You can almost say it has a cult following:



Conky Network.gif



Near the bottom is a real time display of network speed including graphs. Also vnstat is used to list total network traffic for today, yesterday, this week and this month. You can set the month to your ISP's billing cycle, ie April 16 to May 16.



To install conky use:



sudo apt install conky


To find a plethora of custom setups for conky see Ubuntu Forums.






share|improve this answer




















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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    2
    down vote













    That is the feature this extension provides, i.e. it places an indicator in top bar which shows network speed. You can left click on the icon to switch between various modes:




    1. Total net speed in bits per second

    2. Total net speed in Bytes per second

    3. Up & down speed in bits per second

    4. Up & down speed in Bytes per second

    5. Total of downloaded in Bytes (Right click to reset counter)



    If you simply want to get rid of it, toggle it off in Tweaks:



    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer




















    • doesn't this just disable it? I think user wants to just hide it from the panel or configure it....
      – Joshua Besneatte
      May 13 at 16:20










    • @JoshuaBesneatte The extension just puts an indicator in top bar and the user wants to hide the indicator, so what's the difference from disabling it? (unless I'm missing something very obvious)
      – pomsky
      May 13 at 16:21











    • yea, good point... I just mentioned because his tweak screenshot is exactly the same as yours....
      – Joshua Besneatte
      May 13 at 16:24










    • @JoshuaBesneatte I copied from it :-p
      – pomsky
      May 13 at 16:25










    • LOL... I guess that would explain that!
      – Joshua Besneatte
      May 13 at 16:25














    up vote
    2
    down vote













    That is the feature this extension provides, i.e. it places an indicator in top bar which shows network speed. You can left click on the icon to switch between various modes:




    1. Total net speed in bits per second

    2. Total net speed in Bytes per second

    3. Up & down speed in bits per second

    4. Up & down speed in Bytes per second

    5. Total of downloaded in Bytes (Right click to reset counter)



    If you simply want to get rid of it, toggle it off in Tweaks:



    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer




















    • doesn't this just disable it? I think user wants to just hide it from the panel or configure it....
      – Joshua Besneatte
      May 13 at 16:20










    • @JoshuaBesneatte The extension just puts an indicator in top bar and the user wants to hide the indicator, so what's the difference from disabling it? (unless I'm missing something very obvious)
      – pomsky
      May 13 at 16:21











    • yea, good point... I just mentioned because his tweak screenshot is exactly the same as yours....
      – Joshua Besneatte
      May 13 at 16:24










    • @JoshuaBesneatte I copied from it :-p
      – pomsky
      May 13 at 16:25










    • LOL... I guess that would explain that!
      – Joshua Besneatte
      May 13 at 16:25












    up vote
    2
    down vote










    up vote
    2
    down vote









    That is the feature this extension provides, i.e. it places an indicator in top bar which shows network speed. You can left click on the icon to switch between various modes:




    1. Total net speed in bits per second

    2. Total net speed in Bytes per second

    3. Up & down speed in bits per second

    4. Up & down speed in Bytes per second

    5. Total of downloaded in Bytes (Right click to reset counter)



    If you simply want to get rid of it, toggle it off in Tweaks:



    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer












    That is the feature this extension provides, i.e. it places an indicator in top bar which shows network speed. You can left click on the icon to switch between various modes:




    1. Total net speed in bits per second

    2. Total net speed in Bytes per second

    3. Up & down speed in bits per second

    4. Up & down speed in Bytes per second

    5. Total of downloaded in Bytes (Right click to reset counter)



    If you simply want to get rid of it, toggle it off in Tweaks:



    enter image description here







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered May 13 at 16:04









    pomsky

    21.9k76594




    21.9k76594











    • doesn't this just disable it? I think user wants to just hide it from the panel or configure it....
      – Joshua Besneatte
      May 13 at 16:20










    • @JoshuaBesneatte The extension just puts an indicator in top bar and the user wants to hide the indicator, so what's the difference from disabling it? (unless I'm missing something very obvious)
      – pomsky
      May 13 at 16:21











    • yea, good point... I just mentioned because his tweak screenshot is exactly the same as yours....
      – Joshua Besneatte
      May 13 at 16:24










    • @JoshuaBesneatte I copied from it :-p
      – pomsky
      May 13 at 16:25










    • LOL... I guess that would explain that!
      – Joshua Besneatte
      May 13 at 16:25
















    • doesn't this just disable it? I think user wants to just hide it from the panel or configure it....
      – Joshua Besneatte
      May 13 at 16:20










    • @JoshuaBesneatte The extension just puts an indicator in top bar and the user wants to hide the indicator, so what's the difference from disabling it? (unless I'm missing something very obvious)
      – pomsky
      May 13 at 16:21











    • yea, good point... I just mentioned because his tweak screenshot is exactly the same as yours....
      – Joshua Besneatte
      May 13 at 16:24










    • @JoshuaBesneatte I copied from it :-p
      – pomsky
      May 13 at 16:25










    • LOL... I guess that would explain that!
      – Joshua Besneatte
      May 13 at 16:25















    doesn't this just disable it? I think user wants to just hide it from the panel or configure it....
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 16:20




    doesn't this just disable it? I think user wants to just hide it from the panel or configure it....
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 16:20












    @JoshuaBesneatte The extension just puts an indicator in top bar and the user wants to hide the indicator, so what's the difference from disabling it? (unless I'm missing something very obvious)
    – pomsky
    May 13 at 16:21





    @JoshuaBesneatte The extension just puts an indicator in top bar and the user wants to hide the indicator, so what's the difference from disabling it? (unless I'm missing something very obvious)
    – pomsky
    May 13 at 16:21













    yea, good point... I just mentioned because his tweak screenshot is exactly the same as yours....
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 16:24




    yea, good point... I just mentioned because his tweak screenshot is exactly the same as yours....
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 16:24












    @JoshuaBesneatte I copied from it :-p
    – pomsky
    May 13 at 16:25




    @JoshuaBesneatte I copied from it :-p
    – pomsky
    May 13 at 16:25












    LOL... I guess that would explain that!
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 16:25




    LOL... I guess that would explain that!
    – Joshua Besneatte
    May 13 at 16:25












    up vote
    0
    down vote













    If you don't want Net Speed in the systray and are open to considering another option, might I suggest conky? It's a light weight system monitor that is highly configurable and immensely popular. You can almost say it has a cult following:



    Conky Network.gif



    Near the bottom is a real time display of network speed including graphs. Also vnstat is used to list total network traffic for today, yesterday, this week and this month. You can set the month to your ISP's billing cycle, ie April 16 to May 16.



    To install conky use:



    sudo apt install conky


    To find a plethora of custom setups for conky see Ubuntu Forums.






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      If you don't want Net Speed in the systray and are open to considering another option, might I suggest conky? It's a light weight system monitor that is highly configurable and immensely popular. You can almost say it has a cult following:



      Conky Network.gif



      Near the bottom is a real time display of network speed including graphs. Also vnstat is used to list total network traffic for today, yesterday, this week and this month. You can set the month to your ISP's billing cycle, ie April 16 to May 16.



      To install conky use:



      sudo apt install conky


      To find a plethora of custom setups for conky see Ubuntu Forums.






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        If you don't want Net Speed in the systray and are open to considering another option, might I suggest conky? It's a light weight system monitor that is highly configurable and immensely popular. You can almost say it has a cult following:



        Conky Network.gif



        Near the bottom is a real time display of network speed including graphs. Also vnstat is used to list total network traffic for today, yesterday, this week and this month. You can set the month to your ISP's billing cycle, ie April 16 to May 16.



        To install conky use:



        sudo apt install conky


        To find a plethora of custom setups for conky see Ubuntu Forums.






        share|improve this answer












        If you don't want Net Speed in the systray and are open to considering another option, might I suggest conky? It's a light weight system monitor that is highly configurable and immensely popular. You can almost say it has a cult following:



        Conky Network.gif



        Near the bottom is a real time display of network speed including graphs. Also vnstat is used to list total network traffic for today, yesterday, this week and this month. You can set the month to your ISP's billing cycle, ie April 16 to May 16.



        To install conky use:



        sudo apt install conky


        To find a plethora of custom setups for conky see Ubuntu Forums.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered May 13 at 18:17









        WinEunuuchs2Unix

        34.9k758132




        34.9k758132






















             

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