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timothymiller.dev | ||
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www.paolomainardi.com
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| | | | | What I've always loved about Linux is its customizability and the freedom you have to configure your rice exactly you like it, especially when you pass the line of Desktop Environments to embrace more straightforward environments like tiling manager; this is where Linux on the desktop shines. Tiling managers allow arranging windows in non-overlapping frames and controlling any aspect using the keyboard, including opening, closing, moving, and resizing. Like the most known desktop environments (including macOS), they also have the concept of workspaces, where you can organize your windows in a way you feel more productive. | |
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davquar.it
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| | | | | i3 is a tiling window manager, which means that the concept of "window" does not exist. Instead of windows, there are "tiles": generic partitions of the screen, where some content is drawn into. In this post I write my opinions on the key changes between stacking and tiling window managers. | |
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beesley.tech
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| | | | | This week, we'll be exploring window managers-a key part of the Linux experience that many users may not fully understand. Whether you're a beginner looking | |
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mpov.timmorgan.org
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| | | Note: We no longer use this. I have an updated post for the new setup. Our church uses iPads and Dymo printers for children check-in. Parents check in their child, a label prints on the printer, and they stick the label on the child's shirt. We use Planning Center Check-ins of course, and it's great! One downside to Dymo printers, however, is that their software only runs on Mac and Windows, necessitating a full computer connected to the printer. | ||
