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Oh the IISC is legally cracking down, but understand it has over 1 Billion law suits pending, so eventually they will catch up to/with all offenders.
PS.
If you think about it, it is the IISC, which is user friendly and pro-user of you will see other countries start imposing laws that will attempt to restrict on political, religious or other user-unfriendly reasons for laws.
Hopefully I understand now. I think you are referring to the activities overview or overview mode feature of the desktop. Pressing the superkey, application menu icon, the activities key or moving the mouse to the top left hot corner. You will see all of your open windows and applications for that workspace.
And these Window Manager Apps seem to be the closest to what the requirements are.
Be installing and testing these!
Cheers!
TBNK
I don't see how this has anything to do with "super X-Windows", and you never clarified what you actually want to achieve.
Apart from that a few forum users, me included, still wait for you to show us any proof that "Linux is now legally bound to a standard", or in any fact any proof of the existence of an IISC - I guess you didn't mean the Indian Institute of Science?
I still don't understand what problem you are refering to.
Assigning hotkeys to window manager actions? Depends on the desktop environment.
Apparently you changed to something KDE-based now, but since "over 50 of the required core apps are missing", that's not going to last either I guess.
About your "legal requirement" though:
I'm stilling waiting for you to show us any proof of that.
Until then I call shenanigans.
ondoho,
I've said, and I guess not plainly enough theat I don't give a $$%^&* about "Hot Keys" as I never ever use them, but only care that I have the "Super Windows" so I can properly work. The confusion is that someone mislabeled the keyboard "Windows Key" as "Super Windows" and it is not, it is simply another "hot key" shortcut.
To properly named that would be "Windows Key Shortcut(s)"! To be properly defined: "Super Windows" are desktop windows that contain other windows allowing "grouping of windows" within a Super Window.
I've said, and I guess not plainly enough theat I don't give a $$%^&* about "Hot Keys" as I never ever use them, but only care that I have the "Super Windows" so I can properly work. The confusion is that someone mislabeled the keyboard "Windows Key" as "Super Windows" and it is not, it is simply another "hot key" shortcut.
To properly named that would be "Windows Key Shortcut(s)"! To be properly defined: "Super Windows" are desktop windows that contain other windows allowing "grouping of windows" within a Super Window.
Cheers!
TBNK
Yep. You clearly invented the whole "legal requirement" thing, and now cannot admit being wrong.
For what purpose I cannot fathom.
You certainly aren't fooling anyone here, except possibly yourself.
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