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Making programs stick to a certain monitor when opening? - Printable Version +- Linux Lite Forums (https://www.linuxliteos.com/forums) +-- Forum: Software - Support (https://www.linuxliteos.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?fid=5) +--- Forum: Other (https://www.linuxliteos.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?fid=20) +--- Thread: Making programs stick to a certain monitor when opening? (/showthread.php?tid=6087) |
Making programs stick to a certain monitor when opening? - icedigger - 03-29-2019 Is there a way to make programs open up on a certain monitor when opening? Example: When opening Firefox have it automatically open up on monitor 2 or 3 instead of monitor 1 and have it stick? Video card if it matters AMD Radeon Pro WX 7100 Re: Making programs stick to a certain monitor when opening? - Searchernow - 03-29-2019 As far as I can see there is in effect only "one monitor" - you can choose to mirror , i.e. have the same everything on both monitors, or in Settings>Display>"Choose This Monitor" for both monitors (with one selected as Primary monitor) then you have a single display across both, i.e. you can drag Firefox etc. from one monitor to the other. Maybe this would give you what you want? What I do is have Firefox & Documents etc. in Workspace 1, Email client in Ws 2, Brave browser on Ws 3..... add workspaces as needed. I usually close all apps manually before closing down, but you might get it to work without doing that. Re: Making programs stick to a certain monitor when opening? - Valtam - 04-01-2019 Look into devilspie2 or wmctrl from a Google search. Re: Making programs stick to a certain monitor when opening? - DeepThought - 04-01-2019 I have a dual monitor set up and tbh I don't do anything special but I have a few programs that open on specific monitor. The monitors are set up as one screen, i.e. the mirror box is unticked in display settings. All I do is open a program and then drag it to the specific monitor, then I maximise it. From then on I just close it when finished with and reopen and it remembers it's position and opens on the same monitor. This "memory" also seems to survive a reboot. Hope it helps ![]() |