news
Dash to Panel GNOME Shell Extension Gets GNOME 49 Support and New Features
Dash to Panel is probably the most used GNOME Shell extension, offering a unified, single desktop panel that’s fully customizable. The latest release, version 69, introduces support for the GNOME 49 desktop environment, and this alone is big news for those of you who plan on upgrading your GNOME desktops this September.
Apart from GNOME 49 support, the new Dash to Panel release also introduces a bunch of new features, including reveal delay, hide from window on monitor, and disable cursor reveal options to intellihide, system-wide installation support, as well as panel border styling.
Update
More in OMGJoey:
-
GNOME 49: New Apps, Lock Screen Features and Design Changes
GNOME 49 lands next week, bringing a fresh set of features and design tweaks aimed at making everyday desktop life on GNU/Linux smoother, sharper, and more consistent — the best of which I run through below. Ubuntu users get (most of) GNOME 49’s new features in the upcoming Ubuntu 25.10 release, out on 9 October 2025. A beta build is out next week for anyone eager to have an early-bird encounter with the changes on offer. Each new GNOME release is given a codename, a bit like Ubuntu or macOS.
OMG:
-
Dash to Panel Update Adds GNOME 49 Support + More - OMG! Ubuntu
Dash to Panel v70 also adds (I imagine this will be on people’s mind: GNOME 49 compatibility. If you have it installed, and you upgrade to Ubuntu 25.10 next month, the extension will keep working – no interruptions or workarounds needed.
Intellihide is a popular setting that makes the panel slide off screen, out of view if an app window touches it (e.g., maximise). You simply push your mouse against the screen edge for it to slide back into view — at least, that’s how it works by default.
There are plenty of ways to customise intellihide in Dash to Panel, and this update adds extra options.
Also here:
-
Dash to Panel updated with GNOME 49 (Ubuntu 25.10) Support
Dash to Panel, the popular Gnome Shell extension, updated few days ago with support for GNOME desktop 49. Meaning you can now install it on Ubuntu 25.10, Fedora Workstation 43, and Arch etc GNU/Linux distributions to combine the top-bar and dash into single highly customizable task-bar.