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Thanks for the tip. I'm on macOS using Divvy. When I'm on a zoom and its fullscreen mode has been triggered, I hit esc to end fullscreen, then cmd-shift-(arrow

Thanks for the tip. I'm on macOS using Divvy. When I'm on a zoom and its fullscreen mode has been triggered, I hit esc to end fullscreen, then cmd-shift-(arrow or enter) to put it wherever I want it. With 2 monitors and a handful of easily-defined, keymapped positions, I've never felt a need for autotiling per se. (If I were to get into more sysadmin / SRE -type terminal-based work, I think I'd reach for tux in that context; shrug.)

shrikant 6y ago
TBH this is exactly what I do in KDE as well. I've set up window "quick tiling" keyboard shortcuts in the KWin config. Existing applications just remember where they're supposed to be, while new application windows float by default, and I can snap them into a tiled position on any monitor with a few keystrokes.