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sgfault.com | ||
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michaelneuper.com
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| | | | | Introduction If you're a Linux user, you're probably familiar with the concept of window managers and desktop environments. These programs are responsible for managing the appearance and functionality of your desktop, providing the tools and features that you need to interact with your operating system. But what's the difference between a window manager and a desktop environment? And why might someone want to turn a window manager into a desktop environment? | |
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rugu.dev
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| | | | | [AI summary] The user has transitioned to Arch Linux, finding it more efficient and customizable compared to other operating systems. They use a tiling window manager, dwm, and have customized their keyboard layout for both Turkish and English. They rely heavily on the terminal for all tasks, using st and bash, and prefer neovim for text editing. They utilize dvtm for managing terminal sessions and ranger for file management. The user also employs gitjournal for note-taking, pass for password management, and uses Brave with Vim keybindings. The overall experience has been challenging but rewarding, leading to increased productivity and a deeper understanding of their workflow. | |
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venam.net
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| | | | | We've had a previous episode discussing xcb, x11, wayland, all about display servers. I've said in the beginning of the episode that it would not be about window managers. Well, today folks we're going to do just that. This one is going to be about window managers and desktop environments. | |
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livesys.se
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| | | [AI summary] The author discusses their experience with using Terminator, a terminal emulator that combines tiling features with a floating window manager, to enhance Linux desktop productivity through keyboard-centric workflows. | ||
