Microsoft Powertoys, which has a great built-in manager, and Groupy, which takes a rather clever approach to window management. Plumb - Automatically aligns windows for you while you workĮdit: (5 years later) All these years later, it seems a little unnecessary, because Windows 10 has features very similar to AquaSnap built in, but I've ended up using two main things to organize my windows. Its a dynamic window tiling manager and has been an inspiration behind the development of popular window managers such as xmonad and awesome, mainly due to its minimal and simplistic functionality that just works well. Twinsplay - Tiles windows using keyboard shortcuts DWM or Dynamic Window Manager is one of the older Linux window managers on this list. MaxTo - Tiles windows on user-defined grid by intercepting windows that are maximized or using hotkeys. Windawesome - A highly customizable dynamic window manager written in C# ![]() GridMove - Tiles and arranges windows on sophisticated layouts with hotkeys and multi-monitor supportīug.n - Amongst other flavours is a dynamic, tiling window manager, which tries to clone the functionality of dwm HashTWM - Tiling window manager with automatic tiling Saves windows position and size in a snapshot and can restore up to 8 snapshots (commercial) ![]() Mosaico - Tiles windows using "drag&go" feature or keyboard shortcuts. SplitView - Tiles windows using caption buttons and keyboard shortcuts, optionally maximizing windows to a screen part (commercial) ![]() Wikipedia has a list of programs for windows here, which has been reproduced below.ĪquaSnap - Tiles and arranges windows by "drag & drop" or hotkeys, can "snap" windows side by side like magnets. ![]() Linux has far too many options, but that doesn't help us too much, so I thought I'd make a thread of our own.ĭoes anyone have any recommendations, experience, or suggestions?
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