A Tiling Desktop Environment
bitcannon.net
A Tiling Desktop Environment
1–10 of 143 posts
Re: A Tiling Desktop Environment
#2The author likes Gnome because of it's UI looking like Mac OS, and that's understandable. KDE did look different when I first switched from Macs. But at this point, the only things running in my dev machine is a whole lot of terminals and maybe 1-3 browser instances. So KDE is almost hidden at all tkmes.
Re: A Tiling Desktop Environment
#3My primary dev machine has been running KDE and i3wm for a while. I feel like I get a complete GUI experience while having all the benefits of a tiling window manager. The author likes Gnome because of it's UI looking like Mac OS, and that's understandable. KDE did look different when I first switched from Macs. But at this point, the only things running in my dev machine is a whole lot of terminals and maybe 1-3 bro…
Re: A Tiling Desktop Environment
#4My primary dev machine has been running KDE and i3wm for a while. I feel like I get a complete GUI experience while having all the benefits of a tiling window manager. The author likes Gnome because of it's UI looking like Mac OS, and that's understandable. KDE did look different when I first switched from Macs. But at this point, the only things running in my dev machine is a whole lot of terminals and maybe 1-3 bro…
I primarily just use i3, but I used to be a KDE guy. I used it for a while again just recently and I have to say, it's gotten really good. They've made it clean and tidy, while still being powerful and customizable.
This is on my primary desktop (with a 4k display). I recommend it to anyone who's in a rut with their workflow (learn about all the mods, i3-gaps, etc.) - it takes about a day to properly customize and get used to, time well spent.
Re: A Tiling Desktop Environment
#5So... KDE?
Re: A Tiling Desktop Environment
#6>I want a desktop environment like GNOME but with more control over window management and more keyboard control. So... KDE?
Re: A Tiling Desktop Environment
#7[EDIT: best explanation of why I've heard: it's because the macOS design philosophy is that Apple knows best what size a window is supposed to be, while Linux and BSD are aligned with user-centric custom settings]
Re: A Tiling Desktop Environment
#8Re: A Tiling Desktop Environment
#9The edition could still use some more love (e.g., I had to set up auto-mounting and HiDPI compatible configs myself), but it is remarkably cohesive and (relatively) easy to get going.
There is definitely room for improvement, but this is probably a good place to look or inspiration, and contributing to advance this work might be a good use of energy for those interested.
Re: A Tiling Desktop Environment
#10>I want a desktop environment like GNOME but with more control over window management and more keyboard control. So... KDE?
You read the whole section on KDE right?