![]() You can click the ‘x’ beside an app in this list to quit it. When expected, you can see the name of apps running in the background (without a visible window). But as GNOME doesn’t support traditional system tray icons (though modern GNOME apps rarely use them) some UI to monitor and manage backgrounds apps was needed.Īn expandable header lists how many background apps are running. ![]() One of the biggest changes in GNOME 44 is the introduction of a new ‘Background Apps’ section in the Quick Settings menu.Ī lot of modern GNOME apps are able to work in the background when their main window is closed. Small stuff overall, but the end result is a tighter presentation. There are tweaks to the ‘highlight’ of the login field, user pod placement, and tweaks to the brightness of the Lock Screen background blur. Styling changes give more prominence to user account avatars (they’re MUCH bigger), and the font size of the clock has been increased. ![]() ![]() It feels logical to start this list at the login (and lock) screen. ![]()
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