Cool KDE Plasma Tip: Quickly access task manager apps with [Meta] + [number]
Cool KDE Plasma Tip: Quickly access task manager apps with [Meta] + [number]
Cool KDE Plasma Tip: Quickly access task manager apps with [Meta] + [number]
@[email protected]'s task manager usually lives in the panel located by default at the bottom of your desktop (see attached image).
Quickly open or display apps shown in the task manager by holding down the [Meta] (aka "Windows") key and hitting one of the number keys at the top of your keyboard.
Reach the first app on the left with [Meta] + [1], the second from the left with [Meta] + [2], etc.
@Bro666 @[email protected] @[email protected]
how can you make the numbers like in gnome, so that you don't have to count them manually? the whole feature loses its meaning.
I can't see an option to do this, but it sounds like a good feature to have. Would you like to add it to the wishlist for the Task Manager widget at
@[email protected] @[email protected]
Minimized apps are restored to their prior size and position. Apps behind other windows, are brought to the front
@Bro666 @[email protected] @[email protected] Doesn't seem to be working here.
@mfraz74 @[email protected] @[email protected]
Open Plasma's System Settings app and go to
Workspace > Shortcuts
And look for the "Plasma" entry in the list.
Check the
"Active Task Manager Enty 'n'"
entries are assigned correctly to their corresponding keyboard combos.
@Bro666 @[email protected] @[email protected] Working now, they were assigned to Amarok.
Note: you might encounter a bug where in different activities or active window, these shortcuts are calling the apps from the default activity, instead of currently active one. Not sure if this has been reported yet.
@Bro666 @[email protected] @[email protected] tbh this is one of the first keybinds I overwrite with something else. I use meta+number to switch between workspaces to switch between sets of windows instead of just separate windows. I kinda wish window groups would be a thing instead of having to emulate it with virtual desktops