Use the GNOME built-in panel to generate the Ubuntu "flank panel"

Thanks to Justin, he provided an interesting method to use the existing GNOME panel to simulate the Ubuntu "flank panel" effect. (Wingpanel, can someone tell me what to translate ?) 1. Delete all unnecessary small applications on the Panel, such as menus. 2. Right-click the Panel and select "properties". In "General", remove the check box before the extended options, select "Hide automatically", and close. Drag the panel to the right of the screen. 3. Now simulate

Thanks to Justin, he provided an interesting method to use the existing GNOME panel to simulate the Ubuntu "flank panel" effect. (Wingpanel, can someone tell me what to translate ?)

1. Delete all unnecessary small applications on the Panel, such as menus.

2. Right-click the Panel and select "properties". In "General", remove the check box before the extended options, select "Hide automatically", and close. Drag the panel to the right of the screen.

3. Now the "floating" effect is simulated, which means that the Panel is always visible, and the Panel will not be hidden when the window moves under the panel.

Press ALT + F2, enter gconf-editor, and run it. In apps> panel> toplevels, select panel_0 or panel_1, depending on which panel you want to change to "flank. Then, modify the key value of hide_delay to 2147483647. This is the maximum allowable value. It can change the hidden latency of your panel to 600 hours, that is, it will not be hidden. This becomes the "floating" panel.

This "flank panel" allows you to have a little space to maximize the application. But your window control button-the max. Min close button-should not be on the same side as the flank panel. For example, if the Panel is on the right, change the window button to the left.

In addition, if you do not like this panel, you can use the following command to restore it to the default panel:

Gconftool-recursive-unset/apps/panel

Rm-rf ~ /. Gconf/apps/panel

Pkill gnome-panel