 Hello, this video is the first in a series, or 2018, on just looking over certain programs I like and I use regularly. Now, my desktop setup is not like most people's. I actually recently switched from XFCE to Flux Boxer. I've always loved Flux Boxer, it's a very lightweight interface. And I've actually disabled all the toolbars for all the programs and the window borders, and I have everything automatically go full screen. And the way I do this is a program called Maximus, which we're going to look at today. And I've currently disabled it, but usually it starts on my computer when the desktop starts up. So here's an example. I'm going to open up a few programs here like this Task Manager and Agave, and how about some Solitaire. And you can see they open up windows. As I said, I've removed the title bars from all of them and the window borders. And I usually just use the ALT's left click to drag them around if I need to, which is a default on most Linux desktops. But let me go ahead and I'm going to ALT 4 to close each one. I'm going to start up Maximus now. You don't have to install this. You can use apt aptitude, aptget, whatever, so it would be sudo apt install maximus. Like so. I already have it installed. So I'm going to start it up. And once you start it up, it will automatically make all windows you have open full screen. And now anytime you open up a program, they're going to open up full screen. So I'll open up Solitaire and you can see it goes full screen. I can open up my Task Manager and it goes full screen. And I can open up what was Solitaire, right, or Solitaire I already have open, Agave. And that opens up full screen. So I like everything full screen. But then sometimes, you know, I don't want to look at everything full screen necessarily. Some programs look funny full screen. So for example, let's say I didn't want this full screen. I have keys set up for myself so I can hit shift in the windows key and up and it unmaximizes if I hit it again. So I can unmaximize that and I can move it to another windows. Like if I do this, it's now on my other display here. So I can just do Alt and Windows left to right. So that's just my kind of setup. But I have everything go full screen by default because for the most part I have two screens. I'm not going to be looking at two programs more than once. But occasionally you do. So I have keys set up to tile everything. And yeah, I probably should use a window manager such as Awesome, which is Tiling Window Manager, which I really, really want to get into one of these days. I just didn't really have time. I want to say I didn't have time to learn it, but I spent a lot of time setting up FluxBox like this so that I can move around like this. But the main point of this video today was to tell you about this Maxims program. If you are unfamiliar with it, it makes most programs open up full screen. Every once in a while you get a program that doesn't want to open up full screen. And I think usually it's like a Java program that isn't using standard interfaces. So that's it, the Maximus command. So once you install it, once it's running, so you can add to your startup applications, every program you run runs full screen. This comes in very useful. If you're running this on some sort of tablet, like maybe you have a Raspberry Pi with a small screen or you have some sort of tablet that's running Xorg on it. And small screens, you kind of want everything full screen. Like if you're working on an Android device, something most of the time, not all the time, most of the time, you want things to go full screen. That's what Maximus is for. Install it, start it up, and you're good to go. Thanks for watching. I hope you find this program useful. I hope you find this video useful. Please visit FilmsByChris.com. That's Chris at the K. There's a link in the description. That's my website in there. You can search through all my videos from both my channels and also go to the sports section where you can support me, which I really do appreciate. You can support me through PayPal or you can support me through patreon.patreon.com. There's also a link to that in the description of the video. Really appreciate it. Even a dollar a month. Enough of you. That would be awesome. So I thank you for watching and as always, I hope that you have a great day.