With Chrome, the tabs sit flush against the top, as do the minimize and close buttons ( flush against the top and upper right corner.) It's the same reason why I do not use native window for Google Chrome. However, I don't want to use the native window because it takes up extra space. If I enabled "native window", the problem no longer exists, since it operates the same as any other application using the native window manager. Gwen, I experience this on Cinnamon, MATE, and Xfce. I may recheck it on Unity, GNOME and KDE. Which Desktop is used? And Vivaldi is running with activated Native Window? Sounds said in Annoying "border" around the edge of the window cannot close browser in upper-right corner: So they moved the target from being infinitely massive to a tiny little circle, just by bringing it in just by a couple pf pixels from the edge, which is kind of silly of them." But then Apple brought it down and it made it into a circle. The X at the top right of some interfaces is really is wedged right into the top, and therefore is infinitely big. "…and so it means you can get to those corner areas really, really quickly. Even the SLIGHTEST padding or border (such as 1 pixel) is all it takes to ruin it. The part that starts at 5:18 explains why it's important to have that "infinite" width for "edge" and "corner" buttons. A browser aimed at power users should really have the option to have an actual power user GUI as well.Īgreed. I expect the Vivaldi crew to want to eventually create a flexible theming/skinning system that might include the window controls as well. Who design graphical user interfaces but don't understand this issue, should watch this video: