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How do I move the workspace selector to left? [duplicate]

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1

This question already has an answer here:

• 
  How do I move the workspace overview in Activities to the left in GNOME?
  
  2 answers
  
  

I've recently updated Ubuntu 16 to Ubuntu 18.

I like the new GUI, but I would like to know how to move the workspace selector to the left of the screen, just below the Activities button.

I installed and use the gnome-tweaks GUI, but I wasn't able to find the solution to this problem.

gnome-shell workspaces workspace-switcher

share|improve this question

edited May 30 at 10:04

pomsky

40.5k1212 gold badges134134 silver badges162162 bronze badges

asked May 25 at 3:01

Guillermo García LópezGuillermo García López

611 bronze badge

marked as duplicate by pomsky, Kulfy, PRATAP, karel, Zanna May 30 at 12:04

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

• 
  
  
  

  
  

  
  
  
  
  
  

  
  
  Can you clarify what you mean with the Workspace selector, eventually using a screenshot? Sure you are using the standard Ubunt version with the Gnome Desktop and not a derivative such as Ubuntu Mate or Xubuntu, which have workspace selectors on the bars? If you use another version, indicate it in your post. Or do you refer to the workspace selector that appears in the Activities overview?
  
  – vanadium
  May 25 at 3:54
  
  

  
  
  
  

add a comment
 | 

1

This question already has an answer here:

• 
  How do I move the workspace overview in Activities to the left in GNOME?
  
  2 answers
  
  

I've recently updated Ubuntu 16 to Ubuntu 18.

I like the new GUI, but I would like to know how to move the workspace selector to the left of the screen, just below the Activities button.

I installed and use the gnome-tweaks GUI, but I wasn't able to find the solution to this problem.

gnome-shell workspaces workspace-switcher

share|improve this question

edited May 30 at 10:04

pomsky

40.5k1212 gold badges134134 silver badges162162 bronze badges

asked May 25 at 3:01

Guillermo García LópezGuillermo García López

611 bronze badge

marked as duplicate by pomsky, Kulfy, PRATAP, karel, Zanna May 30 at 12:04

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

• 
  
  
  

  
  

  
  
  
  
  
  

  
  
  Can you clarify what you mean with the Workspace selector, eventually using a screenshot? Sure you are using the standard Ubunt version with the Gnome Desktop and not a derivative such as Ubuntu Mate or Xubuntu, which have workspace selectors on the bars? If you use another version, indicate it in your post. Or do you refer to the workspace selector that appears in the Activities overview?
  
  – vanadium
  May 25 at 3:54
  
  

  
  
  
  

add a comment
 | 

This question already has an answer here:

• 
  How do I move the workspace overview in Activities to the left in GNOME?
  
  2 answers
  
  

I've recently updated Ubuntu 16 to Ubuntu 18.

I like the new GUI, but I would like to know how to move the workspace selector to the left of the screen, just below the Activities button.

I installed and use the gnome-tweaks GUI, but I wasn't able to find the solution to this problem.

gnome-shell workspaces workspace-switcher

share|improve this question

edited May 30 at 10:04

pomsky

40.5k1212 gold badges134134 silver badges162162 bronze badges

asked May 25 at 3:01

Guillermo García LópezGuillermo García López

611 bronze badge

share|improve this question

edited May 30 at 10:04

pomsky

40.5k1212 gold badges134134 silver badges162162 bronze badges

asked May 25 at 3:01

Guillermo García LópezGuillermo García López

611 bronze badge

share|improve this question

edited May 30 at 10:04

pomsky

40.5k1212 gold badges134134 silver badges162162 bronze badges

asked May 25 at 3:01

Guillermo García LópezGuillermo García López

611 bronze badge

edited May 30 at 10:04

pomsky

40.5k1212 gold badges134134 silver badges162162 bronze badges

edited May 30 at 10:04

pomsky

40.5k1212 gold badges134134 silver badges162162 bronze badges

asked May 25 at 3:01

Guillermo García LópezGuillermo García López

611 bronze badge

asked May 25 at 3:01

Guillermo García LópezGuillermo García López

611 bronze badge

1 Answer
1

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oldest

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0

If indeed you are using standard Ubuntu, and are referring to the workspace selector that appears on the right of the screen when you click the Activities button or press the Super key, then most probably you will like the Gnome Shell extension Workspaces to Dock. In first instance, this extension was designed to show the workspace selector as a dock on the desktop, similar as how the popular extension Dash to Dock (and also the Ubuntu Dock) turn the dash into a dock on the workspace.

To suit your preferences, you can configure the Workspaces dock to be on the left side of the screen. You will then need to move the Dock to the right or the bottom of the screen. However, Workspaces to Dock includes also functionality of the Dock, so you could eliminate the Dock and control both workspaces and applications from a single dock to the left of the screen. There are many options to control the feel, look and behaviour of the dock.

share|improve this answer

answered May 25 at 4:09

vanadiumvanadium

12.6k22 gold badges2222 silver badges4141 bronze badges

add a comment
 | 

0

If indeed you are using standard Ubuntu, and are referring to the workspace selector that appears on the right of the screen when you click the Activities button or press the Super key, then most probably you will like the Gnome Shell extension Workspaces to Dock. In first instance, this extension was designed to show the workspace selector as a dock on the desktop, similar as how the popular extension Dash to Dock (and also the Ubuntu Dock) turn the dash into a dock on the workspace.

To suit your preferences, you can configure the Workspaces dock to be on the left side of the screen. You will then need to move the Dock to the right or the bottom of the screen. However, Workspaces to Dock includes also functionality of the Dock, so you could eliminate the Dock and control both workspaces and applications from a single dock to the left of the screen. There are many options to control the feel, look and behaviour of the dock.

share|improve this answer

answered May 25 at 4:09

vanadiumvanadium

12.6k22 gold badges2222 silver badges4141 bronze badges

add a comment
 | 

0

If indeed you are using standard Ubuntu, and are referring to the workspace selector that appears on the right of the screen when you click the Activities button or press the Super key, then most probably you will like the Gnome Shell extension Workspaces to Dock. In first instance, this extension was designed to show the workspace selector as a dock on the desktop, similar as how the popular extension Dash to Dock (and also the Ubuntu Dock) turn the dash into a dock on the workspace.

To suit your preferences, you can configure the Workspaces dock to be on the left side of the screen. You will then need to move the Dock to the right or the bottom of the screen. However, Workspaces to Dock includes also functionality of the Dock, so you could eliminate the Dock and control both workspaces and applications from a single dock to the left of the screen. There are many options to control the feel, look and behaviour of the dock.

share|improve this answer

answered May 25 at 4:09

vanadiumvanadium

12.6k22 gold badges2222 silver badges4141 bronze badges

add a comment
 | 

If indeed you are using standard Ubuntu, and are referring to the workspace selector that appears on the right of the screen when you click the Activities button or press the Super key, then most probably you will like the Gnome Shell extension Workspaces to Dock. In first instance, this extension was designed to show the workspace selector as a dock on the desktop, similar as how the popular extension Dash to Dock (and also the Ubuntu Dock) turn the dash into a dock on the workspace.

To suit your preferences, you can configure the Workspaces dock to be on the left side of the screen. You will then need to move the Dock to the right or the bottom of the screen. However, Workspaces to Dock includes also functionality of the Dock, so you could eliminate the Dock and control both workspaces and applications from a single dock to the left of the screen. There are many options to control the feel, look and behaviour of the dock.

share|improve this answer

answered May 25 at 4:09

vanadiumvanadium

12.6k22 gold badges2222 silver badges4141 bronze badges

share|improve this answer

answered May 25 at 4:09

vanadiumvanadium

12.6k22 gold badges2222 silver badges4141 bronze badges

answered May 25 at 4:09

vanadiumvanadium

12.6k22 gold badges2222 silver badges4141 bronze badges

answered May 25 at 4:09

vanadiumvanadium

12.6k22 gold badges2222 silver badges4141 bronze badges