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Versions of a comment on Have Fluxer run in the Background, newest first.
Current version | Edited by Rex
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Removed: Forgive me if I am wrong; but, do you mean you want the same type of behavior as [#310](https://feedback.fluxer.com/p/918)? Where you Minimize/Close the application to the tray so you can still get notifications and messages rather than actually having the application completely end its task? I don't know what linux distro you use; but, all of the ones I have used have had system trays for managing tasks that are somewhere between foreground and background.Added: Forgive me if I am wrong; but, do you mean you want the same type of behavior as [#918](https://feedback.fluxer.com/p/918)? Where you Minimize/Close the application to the tray so you can still get notifications and messages rather than actually having the application completely end its task? I don't know what linux distro you use; but, all of the ones I have used have had system trays for managing tasks that are somewhere between foreground and background.
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Forgive me if I am wrong; but, do you mean you want the same type of behavior as #918? Where you Minimize/Close the application to the tray so you can still get notifications and messages rather than actually having the application completely end its task? I don't know what linux distro you use; but, all of the ones I have used have had system trays for managing tasks that are somewhere between foreground and background.
Original by Rex
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Forgive me if I am wrong; but, do you mean you want the same type of behavior as #310? Where you Minimize/Close the application to the tray so you can still get notifications and messages rather than actually having the application completely end its task? I don't know what linux distro you use; but, all of the ones I have used have had system trays for managing tasks that are somewhere between foreground and background.