On the other hand, tiling window managers (WMs) like i3, dwm, and Sway provide streamlined, keyboard-centric operation, but they sacrifice the full-featured nature of a desktop environment.
Popular desktop environments such as GNOME, KDE, and XFCE offer a polished and cohesive user experience but often lack the customization and keyboard control many power users desire. From user-friendly distros like Ubuntu and Linux Mint to more advanced options like Arch Linux and Gentoo, there’s something for everyone! However, this massive level of choice just doesn’t extend to desktop environments. When it comes to Linux distributions, there’s no shortage of options. More screenshots, details, and discussion.
The Disparity Between Linux Distros and Desktop Environments DEs like the hybrid desktop environment offered by Regolith Desktop (GNOME-Flashback DE + i3 WM), the Pop Shell extension offered by Pop!_OS, and custom-configured XFCE + i3 are all discussed below. If you clone the github project and run main.ahk all the open windows should tile automatically.In this blog post, we will discuss the need for more desktop environments that offer built-in support for tiling window management (or non-traditional window management). if other people want it too then I might keep developing it. I thought i would post it here and see if anyone else wants this kind of functionality in windows. I'm not sure if windows is as usable with the tiling window style.so not sure if i will put much more effort into getting the script fully functional or not. I have started a little project to try to fill this hole and have a proof of concept script working you can get it here: I use xmonad or i3 on my linux machines and i don't believe anything exists that does the same function in windows.
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