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www.paolomainardi.com | ||
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logr.cogley.info
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| | | | | I looked at various window tiling managers for macOS, but I think I will stick with hammerspoon. To use it, you write a lua program in your $HOME (similar to awesomewm for linux), and bind macOS APIs to keyboard shortcuts. It is a "bridge between the operating system and a Lua scripting engine". Not only can you tile your windows, but also do things like trigger events when you arrive home, or, plug in a USB device, for example. | |
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hboon.com
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| | | | | I have been using window managers on macOS for a while. For a long time, I've used manual ones like Divvy and Spectacle. | |
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joeprevite.com
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| | | | | A blog post about using bug.n, the Windows 10 window manager, I wish I had when I first started using it | |
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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? | ||
