P: Floating document windows in fullscreen w/menu bar causes window to jump to center

I'm sorry that I'm not able to give a precise date, but it will be in the next release, 19.1.

when might that be?

Hi Everyone,

Sorry for the frustration over this issue. To give you an update, this will be resolved in the next release.

Regards,
Hannah

Ooops, Not anymore, suddenly, back to snap to center even with the trick. Grrr!

I am finding this extremely frustrating.... Is adobe responding to this? Is it a bug or an application change? Personally I don't see the why this would be a change that helps workflow. Seems like such a fundamental oversight... Adobe what's happening?

For me the trick works. MacBookPro 17" and macos High Sierra. Annoying anyway when not in "full frame with menu" where it's usefull.
There's a way to keep  several frames in the first screen mode instead of tabs, if you need so (as I do) it's draging the tab out to the center and it turns into a separate frame.

More like, "Adobe PhotoFlop."

This is a really annoying major hassle. I find the image is snapping to centre when I use keyboard shortcuts like '⌘J', '⌘E' etc. It even does this when I merge layers and even click on a different layer. Using the application frame with tabs does not solve the problem. Like others here, I hate the frame and tabs anyway and never work that way. Why isn't this fixed yet?

ya this is giving me a headache - cmon adobe!

I think they have A LOT, REALLY A LOT to do fixing all those 2018 bugs, also in Premiere, in After FX, in Indesign, and of course Photoshop.
The 2018 was a completely over-rushed release and maybe a bad idea of one of the financial management bigwigs who don't have a clue about software development, driving the developers insane.

Just take a look at the Adobe Stocks in the stock market. Notice something interesting? Like the stock going down... then the 2018 update and then the stock shooting up? I really really hope that this isn't a negative learning effect for Adobe or that any of this mess is associated with the stock market.