With each version of Linux, how does on disable all tooltips and infotips. In Windows 10, this is not possible to do without going through the registry, and changing every little piece of Windows. And maybe then it is not possible to do.
The Windows way is to place a delay on the mouse-over, so that the tooltips/infotips won't show until after so many seconds. By that time, you are already out of there, and the hover directive has been cancelled.
The Microsoft people are quite ingenious in the ways that they have done things. And I don't know if this was done intentionally by them - that you can't get rid of the tooltips/infotips - or if it was one of the goofs in thinking that they had when they made Windows.
The question is, since Linux is trying to outdo Windows, why do the various Linux people copy the Windows weaknesses? Is it required for an OS to have the tooltips/infotips showing all the time, even in Linux? Or is it just too complex of a problem to have an on/off switch so that we can get rid of the whole batch of them? OR... is there a way to do it that nobody has brought out into the open enough so that you can search for it and find it without searching all month?
We stimulate ourselves to work around annoying things throughout our lives. Why not get rid of some of them rather than working around them? Does anybody have an answer for Linux in general? Or for Ubuntu in general?
