Using newest GNOME
I want windows of newly opened programs to either go to to to the half left, or half right of the screen when opened, instead of opening in a random place/middle of the screen not maximized
is it possible ?
Using newest GNOME
I want windows of newly opened programs to either go to to to the half left, or half right of the screen when opened, instead of opening in a random place/middle of the screen not maximized
is it possible ?
@itsjxssica @shadowintheday window managers have some obvious flaws from a usability standpoint. Most people are never going to dedicate the time to using something like that.
Judging by the @s in your comment you are posting this from Mastodon, which severely bungles Lemmy threads. The OP is posting on a Linux community and has a problem that only tiling window managers can really solve, average users don’t matter here.
I’ve never heard about lemme till today. I’m a twitter refugee so I’m kinda inexperienced with the fediverse, that’s said tho… If someone is using gnome in the year of our lord 2023 they’re probably not the crowd for display managers. I do find the idea quite nice but I’m really wondering why desktop environments suck at windows tiling. It seems like quite an important feature.
Lemmy is a reddit-like that redditors are migrating to because of reddit’s recent decision to kill 3rd party like twitter did (and their piss poor management, also like twitter). as for why DEs don’t tile windows, the world may never know.
@RoosterBoy yeah I was really annoyed about twitter’s policy and now Reddit?? Seems like the world is really coming for everything I know and love hahahahha…
I’m not sure how easy it is to do with GNOME now, but you can often have a WM just replace part of your DE. For a long time I ran i3 as part of an Xfce setup when I had to connect to school wifi.
I have used Linux for a bit but my hardware plays nicest with windows, I still play with the WSL from the terminal every now and then but tbh using Linux on my main laptop is more trouble than its worth sometimes.
I think it’s perfect on the desktop side tho because all the parts are standard and there’s no weird proprietary shit unless you got an Nvidia GPU
Laptops have improved compared to a decade ago, but they are definitely still lagging behind like you said.