minimize, maximize, close; wifi, sound etc. title bars size increasing
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guys I am pretty new to ubuntu, just installed 17.10 version, been playing around for a while and I was wondering is there any chance I could increase at least MIN, MAXI and CLOSE button size, its way too small to be clicked/aimed fast and efficiently, thanks. :)
p.s. I googled for a solution, found this: "Go to System Settings > Displays > Scale for menu and title bars" it didnt seem to work, couldnt find scale for menu and title bars option in displays.
icons fonts resize scaling maximized
asked Mar 31 at 23:31
Smolskis Dominykas
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guys I am pretty new to ubuntu, just installed 17.10 version, been playing around for a while and I was wondering is there any chance I could increase at least MIN, MAXI and CLOSE button size, its way too small to be clicked/aimed fast and efficiently, thanks. :)
p.s. I googled for a solution, found this: "Go to System Settings > Displays > Scale for menu and title bars" it didnt seem to work, couldnt find scale for menu and title bars option in displays.
icons fonts resize scaling maximized
asked Mar 31 at 23:31
Smolskis Dominykas
11
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
guys I am pretty new to ubuntu, just installed 17.10 version, been playing around for a while and I was wondering is there any chance I could increase at least MIN, MAXI and CLOSE button size, its way too small to be clicked/aimed fast and efficiently, thanks. :)
p.s. I googled for a solution, found this: "Go to System Settings > Displays > Scale for menu and title bars" it didnt seem to work, couldnt find scale for menu and title bars option in displays.
icons fonts resize scaling maximized
asked Mar 31 at 23:31
Smolskis Dominykas
11
guys I am pretty new to ubuntu, just installed 17.10 version, been playing around for a while and I was wondering is there any chance I could increase at least MIN, MAXI and CLOSE button size, its way too small to be clicked/aimed fast and efficiently, thanks. :)
p.s. I googled for a solution, found this: "Go to System Settings > Displays > Scale for menu and title bars" it didnt seem to work, couldnt find scale for menu and title bars option in displays.
icons fonts resize scaling maximized
icons fonts resize scaling maximized
asked Mar 31 at 23:31
Smolskis Dominykas
11
asked Mar 31 at 23:31
Smolskis Dominykas
11
asked Mar 31 at 23:31
Smolskis Dominykas
11
asked Mar 31 at 23:31
Smolskis Dominykas
11
asked Mar 31 at 23:31
Smolskis Dominykas
11
11
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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Hello and welcome to Ubuntu!
Ubuntu uses Gnome by default (I'm assuming you already know what a desktop environment is). Unfortunately, if you like customization Gnome may not be your cup of tea, that's because it focuses more on usability and stability rather than configurability. As far as I know, there is no way to change that other than modifying the code. However, Gnome does support shell themes, and even though these will change a lot more than just the size of those buttons, you could find a shell theme whose buttons are larger than those you have right now.
By the way, if you like to tinker and customize your system, I'd suggest you to learn more about Kubuntu, an Ubuntu flavor running KDE Plasma (this one is very, very, customisable).
answered Apr 1 at 1:57
Deison Picoli
588
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1 Answer
1
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oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Hello and welcome to Ubuntu!
Ubuntu uses Gnome by default (I'm assuming you already know what a desktop environment is). Unfortunately, if you like customization Gnome may not be your cup of tea, that's because it focuses more on usability and stability rather than configurability. As far as I know, there is no way to change that other than modifying the code. However, Gnome does support shell themes, and even though these will change a lot more than just the size of those buttons, you could find a shell theme whose buttons are larger than those you have right now.
By the way, if you like to tinker and customize your system, I'd suggest you to learn more about Kubuntu, an Ubuntu flavor running KDE Plasma (this one is very, very, customisable).
answered Apr 1 at 1:57
Deison Picoli
588
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Hello and welcome to Ubuntu!
Ubuntu uses Gnome by default (I'm assuming you already know what a desktop environment is). Unfortunately, if you like customization Gnome may not be your cup of tea, that's because it focuses more on usability and stability rather than configurability. As far as I know, there is no way to change that other than modifying the code. However, Gnome does support shell themes, and even though these will change a lot more than just the size of those buttons, you could find a shell theme whose buttons are larger than those you have right now.
By the way, if you like to tinker and customize your system, I'd suggest you to learn more about Kubuntu, an Ubuntu flavor running KDE Plasma (this one is very, very, customisable).
answered Apr 1 at 1:57
Deison Picoli
588
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Hello and welcome to Ubuntu!
Ubuntu uses Gnome by default (I'm assuming you already know what a desktop environment is). Unfortunately, if you like customization Gnome may not be your cup of tea, that's because it focuses more on usability and stability rather than configurability. As far as I know, there is no way to change that other than modifying the code. However, Gnome does support shell themes, and even though these will change a lot more than just the size of those buttons, you could find a shell theme whose buttons are larger than those you have right now.
By the way, if you like to tinker and customize your system, I'd suggest you to learn more about Kubuntu, an Ubuntu flavor running KDE Plasma (this one is very, very, customisable).
answered Apr 1 at 1:57
Deison Picoli
588
Hello and welcome to Ubuntu!
Ubuntu uses Gnome by default (I'm assuming you already know what a desktop environment is). Unfortunately, if you like customization Gnome may not be your cup of tea, that's because it focuses more on usability and stability rather than configurability. As far as I know, there is no way to change that other than modifying the code. However, Gnome does support shell themes, and even though these will change a lot more than just the size of those buttons, you could find a shell theme whose buttons are larger than those you have right now.
By the way, if you like to tinker and customize your system, I'd suggest you to learn more about Kubuntu, an Ubuntu flavor running KDE Plasma (this one is very, very, customisable).
answered Apr 1 at 1:57
Deison Picoli
588
answered Apr 1 at 1:57
Deison Picoli
588
answered Apr 1 at 1:57
Deison Picoli
588
answered Apr 1 at 1:57
Deison Picoli
588
588
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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