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Seasons Greetings!
This problem might not be the fault of xfce but the Workspace Switcher app itself. In Gnome, when I have Iceweasel in Workspace Switcher pane 1 and Icedove in pane 2, whenever I hit a hotlink in Icedove, it opens a new tab in Iceweasel in pane 1 as it should. However in Xfce, when I do the same, Iceweasel in pane 1 moves into pane 2 with Icedove and leaves pane 1 empty, so I have to manually drag Iceweasel back to pane 1. If there a fix for this?
Thanks,
JimWG
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I have the same need : opening all links from RSS viewer and MUA, then look them in browser to read if appropriate. But with the window poping in my face everytime I click a link, it is quite annoying
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So, that was so simple I'm ashamed :-/ It is a simple setting in XFCE4 standard setting manager :
Application Menu > Settings > Settings Manager
window Manager Tweaks > [Focus] > [When a window raises itself] (x) Do nothing
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So, that was so simple I'm ashamed :-/ It is a simple setting in XFCE4 standard setting manager :
Application Menu > Settings > Settings Manager
window Manager Tweaks > [Focus] > [When a window raises itself] (x) Do nothing
No, it wasn't a silly or simple problem. We naturally assumed something was wrong because that correct setting is apparently default under Gnome. To help keep Xfce newbies and surfers from being as confused and vexed by such "nagging little things" and moving on to another GUI, Switcher should automatically adjust accordingly under Xfce.
Seasons Greetings!
JimWG
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Define "correct". What if you click a link and forgot about the browser in that other workspace?
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Define "correct". What if you click a link and forgot about the browser in that other workspace?
Now that I understand what's going on everything's peachy keen, but just for the sake of eliminating confusion Switcher should initially act like it does in Gnome default, especially if Gnome users are looking for lightweight alternatives and find Xfce "acting strange" because the default settings aren't the same. No one's saying Xfce users have to be clones of Gnome users, but it'd be the user friendly way of winning over their first tries on an alternate GUI by acting similiar and familiar at start.
Seasons Greetings!
JimWG
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