LinuxProductivityShortcutsWindows

25 Openbox Keyboard Shortcuts

for Windows & Linux

Download Openbox Shortcuts PDF

Learn Openbox Shortcuts for Windows

Most used Openbox Shortcuts

Action Openbox Shortcut keys
Close the active window Alt + F4
Show the client menu for the active window Alt + Spacebar
Cycle between windows on the desktop Alt + Tab
Cycle between windows on the desktop in reverse order Alt + Shift + Tab
Cycle between the panel and desktop windows on the desktop Ctrl + Alt + Tab
Hide all windows to show the desktop Win + D
Run the Konqueror file manager Win + E
Lower the active window behind other windows, and activate the last window that was in use Alt + Esc
Go to the first desktop instantly Win + F1
Go to the second desktop instantly Win + F2
Go to the third desktop instantly Win + F3
Go to the fourth desktop instantly Win + F4
Go to the desktop to the left of the current one Ctrl + Alt + Left Arrow key
Go to the desktop to the right of the current one Ctrl + Alt + Right Arrow key
Go to the desktop above the current one Ctrl + Alt + Up Arrow key
Go to the desktop below the current one Ctrl + Alt + Down Arrow key
Go to the desktop to the left of the current one, and bring the active window with you Shift + Alt + Left Arrow key
Go to the desktop to the right of the current one, and bring the active window with you Shift + Alt + Right Arrow key
Go to the desktop above the current one, and bring the active window with you Shift + Alt + Up Arrow key
Go to the desktop below the current one, and bring the active window with you Shift + Alt + Down Arrow key
Move a window Alt + Left Mouse Click
Resize a window Alt + Right Mouse Click
Change desktops forward and backward Alt + Mouse Scroll

FAQs

What is Openbox?

Openbox is a free and open-source window manager for the X Window System, which is commonly used on Linux and Unix-like operating systems. It is designed to be lightweight and highly configurable, allowing users to customize their desktop environment to suit their needs.

Can I use Openbox with other desktop environments?

Yes, Openbox can be used as a standalone window manager or as part of a larger desktop environment such as Xfce or LXDE.

Is Openbox suitable for a beginner?

Openbox may not be the best choice for a beginner because it is highly customizable, which means that it requires some knowledge of how to configure the system. If you are new to Linux, it might be easier to start with a more user-friendly desktop environment such as Xfce or Gnome.

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