How to reduce menu/title bar screen space in 18.04? [duplicate]

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP








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  • Wasted screen space due to multiple horizontal bars at the top when an application is open in GNOME desktop

    3 answers



I just upgraded to Ubuntu 18.04. In my previous version, the title, status, and the "File ..." menu were all bundled together in a neat little bar for every maximized window.



Now they are all separate, and as you can see they are taking up a huge amount of screen real estate. Is there any way to get some of it back?



Two really big bars2 big bars



Three really big bars!3 big bars







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marked as duplicate by pomsky, Fabby, Eric Carvalho, Kevin Bowen, George Udosen Jun 15 at 7:59


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.










  • 2




    Your two screenshots are the same.
    – hiigaran
    May 15 at 3:20










  • Please reupload the 2nd screenshot and provide a link to it so that I can embed it.
    – karel
    May 15 at 3:28











  • Try PixelSaver Gnome shell extension? See extensions.gnome.org/extension/723/pixel-saver
    – mBardos
    May 17 at 6:07






  • 4




    Possible duplicate of Wasted screen space due to multiple horizontal bars at the top when an application is open in GNOME desktop. See this for a global menubar option, but warning: the solution is pretty buggy.
    – pomsky
    Jun 13 at 12:52















up vote
3
down vote

favorite
2













This question already has an answer here:



  • Wasted screen space due to multiple horizontal bars at the top when an application is open in GNOME desktop

    3 answers



I just upgraded to Ubuntu 18.04. In my previous version, the title, status, and the "File ..." menu were all bundled together in a neat little bar for every maximized window.



Now they are all separate, and as you can see they are taking up a huge amount of screen real estate. Is there any way to get some of it back?



Two really big bars2 big bars



Three really big bars!3 big bars







share|improve this question














marked as duplicate by pomsky, Fabby, Eric Carvalho, Kevin Bowen, George Udosen Jun 15 at 7:59


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.










  • 2




    Your two screenshots are the same.
    – hiigaran
    May 15 at 3:20










  • Please reupload the 2nd screenshot and provide a link to it so that I can embed it.
    – karel
    May 15 at 3:28











  • Try PixelSaver Gnome shell extension? See extensions.gnome.org/extension/723/pixel-saver
    – mBardos
    May 17 at 6:07






  • 4




    Possible duplicate of Wasted screen space due to multiple horizontal bars at the top when an application is open in GNOME desktop. See this for a global menubar option, but warning: the solution is pretty buggy.
    – pomsky
    Jun 13 at 12:52













up vote
3
down vote

favorite
2









up vote
3
down vote

favorite
2






2






This question already has an answer here:



  • Wasted screen space due to multiple horizontal bars at the top when an application is open in GNOME desktop

    3 answers



I just upgraded to Ubuntu 18.04. In my previous version, the title, status, and the "File ..." menu were all bundled together in a neat little bar for every maximized window.



Now they are all separate, and as you can see they are taking up a huge amount of screen real estate. Is there any way to get some of it back?



Two really big bars2 big bars



Three really big bars!3 big bars







share|improve this question















This question already has an answer here:



  • Wasted screen space due to multiple horizontal bars at the top when an application is open in GNOME desktop

    3 answers



I just upgraded to Ubuntu 18.04. In my previous version, the title, status, and the "File ..." menu were all bundled together in a neat little bar for every maximized window.



Now they are all separate, and as you can see they are taking up a huge amount of screen real estate. Is there any way to get some of it back?



Two really big bars2 big bars



Three really big bars!3 big bars





This question already has an answer here:



  • Wasted screen space due to multiple horizontal bars at the top when an application is open in GNOME desktop

    3 answers









share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 15 at 3:26









karel

49.8k11106127




49.8k11106127










asked May 14 at 18:17









Jimmy Mathews

161




161




marked as duplicate by pomsky, Fabby, Eric Carvalho, Kevin Bowen, George Udosen Jun 15 at 7:59


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.






marked as duplicate by pomsky, Fabby, Eric Carvalho, Kevin Bowen, George Udosen Jun 15 at 7:59


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.









  • 2




    Your two screenshots are the same.
    – hiigaran
    May 15 at 3:20










  • Please reupload the 2nd screenshot and provide a link to it so that I can embed it.
    – karel
    May 15 at 3:28











  • Try PixelSaver Gnome shell extension? See extensions.gnome.org/extension/723/pixel-saver
    – mBardos
    May 17 at 6:07






  • 4




    Possible duplicate of Wasted screen space due to multiple horizontal bars at the top when an application is open in GNOME desktop. See this for a global menubar option, but warning: the solution is pretty buggy.
    – pomsky
    Jun 13 at 12:52













  • 2




    Your two screenshots are the same.
    – hiigaran
    May 15 at 3:20










  • Please reupload the 2nd screenshot and provide a link to it so that I can embed it.
    – karel
    May 15 at 3:28











  • Try PixelSaver Gnome shell extension? See extensions.gnome.org/extension/723/pixel-saver
    – mBardos
    May 17 at 6:07






  • 4




    Possible duplicate of Wasted screen space due to multiple horizontal bars at the top when an application is open in GNOME desktop. See this for a global menubar option, but warning: the solution is pretty buggy.
    – pomsky
    Jun 13 at 12:52








2




2




Your two screenshots are the same.
– hiigaran
May 15 at 3:20




Your two screenshots are the same.
– hiigaran
May 15 at 3:20












Please reupload the 2nd screenshot and provide a link to it so that I can embed it.
– karel
May 15 at 3:28





Please reupload the 2nd screenshot and provide a link to it so that I can embed it.
– karel
May 15 at 3:28













Try PixelSaver Gnome shell extension? See extensions.gnome.org/extension/723/pixel-saver
– mBardos
May 17 at 6:07




Try PixelSaver Gnome shell extension? See extensions.gnome.org/extension/723/pixel-saver
– mBardos
May 17 at 6:07




4




4




Possible duplicate of Wasted screen space due to multiple horizontal bars at the top when an application is open in GNOME desktop. See this for a global menubar option, but warning: the solution is pretty buggy.
– pomsky
Jun 13 at 12:52





Possible duplicate of Wasted screen space due to multiple horizontal bars at the top when an application is open in GNOME desktop. See this for a global menubar option, but warning: the solution is pretty buggy.
– pomsky
Jun 13 at 12:52











1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
0
down vote













Assuming this issue is only on Firefox, go to the browser's menu and click Customize. At the bottom, there is a dropdown menu called Toolbars. Your menu bar will be selected. Deselect it.






share|improve this answer



























    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes








    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    0
    down vote













    Assuming this issue is only on Firefox, go to the browser's menu and click Customize. At the bottom, there is a dropdown menu called Toolbars. Your menu bar will be selected. Deselect it.






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      Assuming this issue is only on Firefox, go to the browser's menu and click Customize. At the bottom, there is a dropdown menu called Toolbars. Your menu bar will be selected. Deselect it.






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        Assuming this issue is only on Firefox, go to the browser's menu and click Customize. At the bottom, there is a dropdown menu called Toolbars. Your menu bar will be selected. Deselect it.






        share|improve this answer












        Assuming this issue is only on Firefox, go to the browser's menu and click Customize. At the bottom, there is a dropdown menu called Toolbars. Your menu bar will be selected. Deselect it.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered May 15 at 3:19









        hiigaran

        775119




        775119












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