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How to keep GNOME panel transparent even when app is maximized in Ubuntu 18.04?


How do I make Panel always transparent like the Dock in GNOME 3?gnome classic transparent panelHow to make the search panel non-transparent in 16.04?Weird “Dynamic Top Bar” bug every time I reboot/boot upHow to make notification panel popup tray transparent in GNOME 3How do I make Panel always transparent like the Dock in GNOME 3?How to make Dash-to-Panel in Ubuntu 18.04 transparent on maximized windows?Remove “Places” and “Applications” from Dash to Panel in GNOME shell on Ubuntu 18.04Gnome Panel becomes fully transparent when window is not maximised!






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margin-bottom:0;









4

















I am using GNOME's "Dash-to-panel" extension for shifting status bar to the top and same for the transparency.



In Desktop mode, the transparency is there on status bar



screenshot, desktop mode



However, Status Bar Transparency does not persist when any app is opened in maximized mode



screenshot, maximized mode



Is there any way to keep the transparency in maximized mode?



Update:



As per this answer, I tried
using Dynamic-Panel-Transparency but after reboot it is showing an error and did not work as well:



enter image description here



It says "Error Loading Extension".










share|improve this question























  • 5





    Possible duplicate of How do I make Panel always transparent like the Dock in GNOME 3?

    – pomsky
    Jul 22 at 17:58






  • 1





    @pomsky Edited the question; kindly check the update.

    – TheLittleNaruto
    Jul 22 at 18:21

















4

















I am using GNOME's "Dash-to-panel" extension for shifting status bar to the top and same for the transparency.



In Desktop mode, the transparency is there on status bar



screenshot, desktop mode



However, Status Bar Transparency does not persist when any app is opened in maximized mode



screenshot, maximized mode



Is there any way to keep the transparency in maximized mode?



Update:



As per this answer, I tried
using Dynamic-Panel-Transparency but after reboot it is showing an error and did not work as well:



enter image description here



It says "Error Loading Extension".










share|improve this question























  • 5





    Possible duplicate of How do I make Panel always transparent like the Dock in GNOME 3?

    – pomsky
    Jul 22 at 17:58






  • 1





    @pomsky Edited the question; kindly check the update.

    – TheLittleNaruto
    Jul 22 at 18:21













4












4








4


1






I am using GNOME's "Dash-to-panel" extension for shifting status bar to the top and same for the transparency.



In Desktop mode, the transparency is there on status bar



screenshot, desktop mode



However, Status Bar Transparency does not persist when any app is opened in maximized mode



screenshot, maximized mode



Is there any way to keep the transparency in maximized mode?



Update:



As per this answer, I tried
using Dynamic-Panel-Transparency but after reboot it is showing an error and did not work as well:



enter image description here



It says "Error Loading Extension".










share|improve this question

















I am using GNOME's "Dash-to-panel" extension for shifting status bar to the top and same for the transparency.



In Desktop mode, the transparency is there on status bar



screenshot, desktop mode



However, Status Bar Transparency does not persist when any app is opened in maximized mode



screenshot, maximized mode



Is there any way to keep the transparency in maximized mode?



Update:



As per this answer, I tried
using Dynamic-Panel-Transparency but after reboot it is showing an error and did not work as well:



enter image description here



It says "Error Loading Extension".







gnome-shell background transparency statusbar






share|improve this question
















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jul 22 at 18:20







TheLittleNaruto

















asked Jul 22 at 17:52









TheLittleNarutoTheLittleNaruto

2417 bronze badges




2417 bronze badges










  • 5





    Possible duplicate of How do I make Panel always transparent like the Dock in GNOME 3?

    – pomsky
    Jul 22 at 17:58






  • 1





    @pomsky Edited the question; kindly check the update.

    – TheLittleNaruto
    Jul 22 at 18:21












  • 5





    Possible duplicate of How do I make Panel always transparent like the Dock in GNOME 3?

    – pomsky
    Jul 22 at 17:58






  • 1





    @pomsky Edited the question; kindly check the update.

    – TheLittleNaruto
    Jul 22 at 18:21







5




5





Possible duplicate of How do I make Panel always transparent like the Dock in GNOME 3?

– pomsky
Jul 22 at 17:58





Possible duplicate of How do I make Panel always transparent like the Dock in GNOME 3?

– pomsky
Jul 22 at 17:58




1




1





@pomsky Edited the question; kindly check the update.

– TheLittleNaruto
Jul 22 at 18:21





@pomsky Edited the question; kindly check the update.

– TheLittleNaruto
Jul 22 at 18:21










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1


















I had the same issue with that extension. So, I went to the source of the problem.



The steps I took:



  1. Open the terminal.



  2. Navigate to ubuntu.css.



    cd /usr/share/gnome-shell/theme



  3. For security I copied ubuntu.css.



    sudo cp ubuntu.css ubuntu_css.txt


    just in case I screwed up the file.




  4. Open ubuntu.css in an editor.



    sudo vi ubuntu.css



  5. Search document for panel.solid until you should see /* panel color */.



    /* panel color */
    #panel.solid
    background-gradient-direction: vertical;
    background-gradient-start: #58554d;
    background-gradient-end: #3f3e39;
    text-shadow: 0px 0px 2px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);



  6. For security I commented out background-gradient- css options by using /* */ so that I could keep the original code.



  7. Add a new line and typed:



    background-color: rgba( 0, 0, 0, 0.1);


  8. Save the file and restart the computer.


The completed code looks like this:



#panel.solid 
/* background-gradient-direction: vertical;
background-gradient-start: #58554d;
background-gradient-end: #3f3e39; */
background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1);
text-shadow: 0px 0px 2px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);






share|improve this answer




























  • I tried what you have answered. but it changed to dark black it seems. Could it be the color combination you put in rgba function ain't for transparency ?

    – TheLittleNaruto
    Sep 29 at 9:02













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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1


















I had the same issue with that extension. So, I went to the source of the problem.



The steps I took:



  1. Open the terminal.



  2. Navigate to ubuntu.css.



    cd /usr/share/gnome-shell/theme



  3. For security I copied ubuntu.css.



    sudo cp ubuntu.css ubuntu_css.txt


    just in case I screwed up the file.




  4. Open ubuntu.css in an editor.



    sudo vi ubuntu.css



  5. Search document for panel.solid until you should see /* panel color */.



    /* panel color */
    #panel.solid
    background-gradient-direction: vertical;
    background-gradient-start: #58554d;
    background-gradient-end: #3f3e39;
    text-shadow: 0px 0px 2px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);



  6. For security I commented out background-gradient- css options by using /* */ so that I could keep the original code.



  7. Add a new line and typed:



    background-color: rgba( 0, 0, 0, 0.1);


  8. Save the file and restart the computer.


The completed code looks like this:



#panel.solid 
/* background-gradient-direction: vertical;
background-gradient-start: #58554d;
background-gradient-end: #3f3e39; */
background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1);
text-shadow: 0px 0px 2px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);






share|improve this answer




























  • I tried what you have answered. but it changed to dark black it seems. Could it be the color combination you put in rgba function ain't for transparency ?

    – TheLittleNaruto
    Sep 29 at 9:02
















1


















I had the same issue with that extension. So, I went to the source of the problem.



The steps I took:



  1. Open the terminal.



  2. Navigate to ubuntu.css.



    cd /usr/share/gnome-shell/theme



  3. For security I copied ubuntu.css.



    sudo cp ubuntu.css ubuntu_css.txt


    just in case I screwed up the file.




  4. Open ubuntu.css in an editor.



    sudo vi ubuntu.css



  5. Search document for panel.solid until you should see /* panel color */.



    /* panel color */
    #panel.solid
    background-gradient-direction: vertical;
    background-gradient-start: #58554d;
    background-gradient-end: #3f3e39;
    text-shadow: 0px 0px 2px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);



  6. For security I commented out background-gradient- css options by using /* */ so that I could keep the original code.



  7. Add a new line and typed:



    background-color: rgba( 0, 0, 0, 0.1);


  8. Save the file and restart the computer.


The completed code looks like this:



#panel.solid 
/* background-gradient-direction: vertical;
background-gradient-start: #58554d;
background-gradient-end: #3f3e39; */
background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1);
text-shadow: 0px 0px 2px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);






share|improve this answer




























  • I tried what you have answered. but it changed to dark black it seems. Could it be the color combination you put in rgba function ain't for transparency ?

    – TheLittleNaruto
    Sep 29 at 9:02














1














1










1









I had the same issue with that extension. So, I went to the source of the problem.



The steps I took:



  1. Open the terminal.



  2. Navigate to ubuntu.css.



    cd /usr/share/gnome-shell/theme



  3. For security I copied ubuntu.css.



    sudo cp ubuntu.css ubuntu_css.txt


    just in case I screwed up the file.




  4. Open ubuntu.css in an editor.



    sudo vi ubuntu.css



  5. Search document for panel.solid until you should see /* panel color */.



    /* panel color */
    #panel.solid
    background-gradient-direction: vertical;
    background-gradient-start: #58554d;
    background-gradient-end: #3f3e39;
    text-shadow: 0px 0px 2px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);



  6. For security I commented out background-gradient- css options by using /* */ so that I could keep the original code.



  7. Add a new line and typed:



    background-color: rgba( 0, 0, 0, 0.1);


  8. Save the file and restart the computer.


The completed code looks like this:



#panel.solid 
/* background-gradient-direction: vertical;
background-gradient-start: #58554d;
background-gradient-end: #3f3e39; */
background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1);
text-shadow: 0px 0px 2px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);






share|improve this answer
















I had the same issue with that extension. So, I went to the source of the problem.



The steps I took:



  1. Open the terminal.



  2. Navigate to ubuntu.css.



    cd /usr/share/gnome-shell/theme



  3. For security I copied ubuntu.css.



    sudo cp ubuntu.css ubuntu_css.txt


    just in case I screwed up the file.




  4. Open ubuntu.css in an editor.



    sudo vi ubuntu.css



  5. Search document for panel.solid until you should see /* panel color */.



    /* panel color */
    #panel.solid
    background-gradient-direction: vertical;
    background-gradient-start: #58554d;
    background-gradient-end: #3f3e39;
    text-shadow: 0px 0px 2px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);



  6. For security I commented out background-gradient- css options by using /* */ so that I could keep the original code.



  7. Add a new line and typed:



    background-color: rgba( 0, 0, 0, 0.1);


  8. Save the file and restart the computer.


The completed code looks like this:



#panel.solid 
/* background-gradient-direction: vertical;
background-gradient-start: #58554d;
background-gradient-end: #3f3e39; */
background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1);
text-shadow: 0px 0px 2px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);







share|improve this answer















share|improve this answer




share|improve this answer








edited Sep 2 at 17:42

























answered Aug 31 at 18:13









dmbGamer7dmbGamer7

388 bronze badges




388 bronze badges















  • I tried what you have answered. but it changed to dark black it seems. Could it be the color combination you put in rgba function ain't for transparency ?

    – TheLittleNaruto
    Sep 29 at 9:02


















  • I tried what you have answered. but it changed to dark black it seems. Could it be the color combination you put in rgba function ain't for transparency ?

    – TheLittleNaruto
    Sep 29 at 9:02

















I tried what you have answered. but it changed to dark black it seems. Could it be the color combination you put in rgba function ain't for transparency ?

– TheLittleNaruto
Sep 29 at 9:02






I tried what you have answered. but it changed to dark black it seems. Could it be the color combination you put in rgba function ain't for transparency ?

– TheLittleNaruto
Sep 29 at 9:02



















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