I am trying to follow the tutorial here to add a Windows-like taskbar to the bottom of my screen in Fedora 36.
I successfully installed GNOME Tweaks and the maximize and minimize windows, but when I to the Dash to Panel page on GNOME Extensions, it does not allow me to toggle it on:
Any solutions would be greatly appreciated.
Related
Every time I shake my Nexus 5, the Change Keyboard window pops-up.
Please let me know how to turn it off. The Andriod version in my phone is 6.0.1.
Found the issue, recently I installed ICICI app on my phone. Along with this app a keyboard called 'ICICI Smartkeys' got installed which has updated the default behavior for shake gesture on my phone to pop-up 'Change Keyboard' window. Disabling the keyboard fixed the issue.
I'm trying to run the attached project on Windows 10 Pro (latest version available without Windows Insider Program).
Basically it is a fullscreen browser window that navigate to http://www.google.com.
I configured Windows in Tablet mode, in order to let the touch keyboard popup whenever any text field in the page (in this case the query one) gets focused.
Then, I packaged the application with electron-windows-store in order to let electron work as Windows Store application.
When I start the application and Google home page is loaded I'm not able to use the touch keyboard, because it pops up but immediately disappears, like if electron tries to acquire again focus and causes touch keyboard disposal.
I tried also to disable fullscreen mode and setup frame coordinates in order to be as it was in fullscreen, but no success.
Any suggestion?
TestApp.zip
GitHub Repo
This seems to be related to an open issue on the Electron GitHub repository. You might have to wait for the Electron team to introduce this improvement.
I've managed it. The issue was caused by an old dependency to electron. Once updated it to the latest version I know (1.4.7) it all started working.
Where is the "App banner support" setting for progressive web app installation in Chrome Canary 55?
Per this guide, I'd like to test whether the web app install banner is working correctly on my site.
The article shows its possible to test using the Chrome devtools mobile panel...
Here are his instructions:
If you don’t see the “Request app banner…” entry, try the following:
Update Chrome to the latest version
Enable the flag for “Devtools Experiments”
chrome flags enable-devtools-experiments and restart Chrome
Enable the option “App banner support” in Devtools -> Settings -> Experiments (If you don’t see it, press Shift six times there to get all experiments)
Enable the flag for “Add to shelf”
chrome://flags/#enable-add-to-shelf
So, I enable the flags, open the devtools, press shift x6 and I don't see anything in here about "App banner support".
The tutorial you mention is relatively dated, and the feature has since been moved and graduated from being a DevTools experiment.
Chrome 53/55 DevTools has an Application tab with an Add to homescreen link, which triggers the app-install banner if your app meets the criteria outlined below (errors logged to console):
Screenshot of install banner on Chrome 53/55, macOS Sierra:
Screenshot of install banner on Chrome 54, Android 6.0.1:
More recent (updated 6-Oct-2016) documentation on Web App Install Banners states:
Chrome automatically displays the banner when your app meets the following criteria:
Has a web app manifest file with:
a short_name (used on the home screen)
a name (used in the banner)
a 144x144 png icon (the icon declarations must include a mime type of image/png)
a start_url that loads
Has a service worker registered on your site.
Is served over HTTPS (a requirement for using service worker).
Is visited at least twice, with at least five minutes between visits.
Testing the app install banner
The app install banner is only shown after the user visits the page at least twice within five minutes. You can disable the visit-frequency check by enabling the Chrome flag #bypass-app-banner-engagement-checks. To test on desktop Chrome, you need to enable the Chrome flag #enable-add-to-shelf.
Then, as long as you have a manifest (configured correctly), are on HTTPS (or localhost) and have a service worker, you should see the install prompt.
I'm using Google Chrome Version 49.0.2623.87 (64-bit) on OSX 10.10.5 (14F1605). Tried to find Overrides tab to show Emulator. I had also tried after cleaning all user data from PC & installed a newly downloaded Chrome dmg package, but no luck. Is there any reason to hide Overrides or Emulator tab. Attached image for reference.
This is so the drawer panels are able to be kept minimal to what a developer needs to be there. More can also be added later without necessarily adding more panels in the way for everyone. Just toggle what you need and be happy.
I am working on a desktop widget system for Chrome OS, and I would like to have the widgets be able to be only seen when all the windows are minimized (or when the desktop is exposed). I know there is a window option to have the window be alwasyOnTop, but is there a way that I can make the window 'alwaysOnBottom'? Thanks, in advance!