> "Improve your user experience and get rid of the anarchy of traditional desktop workflows." This usage of "anarchy" makes me wonder what is so satisfying to

> "Improve your user experience and get rid of the anarchy of traditional desktop workflows." This usage of "anarchy" makes me wonder what is so satisfying to advocates of "tiling". I personally don't have a need for new windows to conform to a strict placement algorithm. My usability requirement for new windows: a) open the window in a timely manner and make it distinct so I can identify it; b) don't fiddle with my visual field unnecessarily. I use OpenBox. I make the "active" window distinct using a custom theme. I open what I need and hide the rest in a shaded window and/or virtual desktop until I need it. I find what I need in the menus. (I won't debate the qualities of Gnome, but I prefer a lighter DE.)