> really get the appeal of tiling window managers. There might be "levels" of appeal and value... I too a few years ago moved to i3. The "tiling" nature is not

> really get the appeal of tiling window managers. There might be "levels" of appeal and value... I too a few years ago moved to i3. The "tiling" nature is not where I got the most value from. I got it from have "multiple dedicated virtual workspaces(vdesktops)". With the ability to switch to them fast. Example: 1) Terminal 2) Browser 3) Browser-2 4) Code (VStudio) 5) Code-2 (VStudio) 6) Files (File manager) 7) Gimp 8) Geany (Text Editor) 9) Empty 10)Empty Just "knowing" how to "instantly" go from Code to a Browser or Text Editor has giving me A LOT of productivity. I'd say more so than any "tiling feature"