On Ubuntu 16.04 LTS I have used simple keyboard shortcut to set property Always on Top (Nautilus window as example):
Alt+Space,
t
After next Alt+Space or right mouse click I see that window was set to Always on Top.
In standard Ubuntu 18.04 LTS with GNOME Shell I can press Alt+Space:
but it does not react to t.
Seems to be a real bug 1710421 since 17.10.
How to enable such menu accelerators/mnemonics in standard Ubuntu 18.04 LTS?
I am new to Linux, and being dyslexic, find working from a command line a challenge. What aids or advice is available to help work with this issue?
My right hand is temporarily immobilized and I would like to do some minor general work on my computer. Mostly web browsing, mailing and file and directory browsing and editing. For this I currently use Firefox, Thunderbird, Nautilus and the GNOME terminal (I have already asked a specific question about Emacs). Are there ways to ease such, or any other general, one-handed work in Ubuntu?
I have found https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2391805/how-can-i-remain-productive-with-one-hand-completely-immobilized but that is not exactly what I am asking for. I want to ease whatever little time spent one-handed in Ubuntu and this is also interesting for situations where there is no injury involved, such as when one hand is occupied. I do realize I should avoid unnecessary strain.
The main thing that is much slower one-handed is writing. Since I am only temporarily immobilized it seems to make no sense learn a new keyboard layout. I would be surprised if I managed to learn and become more effective with a new keyboard layout (than one-handed QWERTY) before I can use my other hand again.
What I have already found:
Is it possible to move windows from the keyboard itself without touching the mouse?
I know I can do a Alt + Left Click and drag the window, however I am hoping there is something I can use to move it from the keyboard without the mouse.
Everyone is familiar with the high-contrast themes that are created for people with poor eye-sight. Because of the high contrast it is easier to see what is on the screen.
However, I heard there are also low-contrast themes. Could someone give some examples, but most importantly, could someone explain why there are low-contrast themes and who are helped by it?