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In emacs frames are distinct windows on the display manager. Then you have buffers which usually are a file you are editing but also contain things like directo
by justinhj 10y ago
In emacs frames are distinct windows on the display manager. Then you have buffers which usually are a file you are editing but also contain things like directories of files, list of buffers and messages from emacs. It's really easy to switch between buffers using a couple of key commands. Another command brings up the list of buffers which you can search with the same search command you use in a file. You can sort or filter the list. With all this you really don't need tabs cluttering up the screen.