Difference between revisions of "Common Windows Operations"
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The typical Linux application window consists of a window boundary, and a window titlebar. On the window titlebar, there is a system menu on the left-hand-side and three buttons on the right-hand-side to minimize, maximize and close the window. Sometimes the availability of these buttons differ based on the application and how it was created. | The typical Linux application window consists of a window boundary, and a window titlebar. On the window titlebar, there is a system menu on the left-hand-side and three buttons on the right-hand-side to minimize, maximize and close the window. Sometimes the availability of these buttons differ based on the application and how it was created. | ||
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| + | == Window Elements == | ||
[[Image:calc.png|right|800px ]] | [[Image:calc.png|right|800px ]] | ||
Revision as of 10:54, 5 November 2009
The majority of windows operations in Linux is identical to MS Windows.
The typical Linux application window consists of a window boundary, and a window titlebar. On the window titlebar, there is a system menu on the left-hand-side and three buttons on the right-hand-side to minimize, maximize and close the window. Sometimes the availability of these buttons differ based on the application and how it was created.
Window Elements
