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> it's quite different from Windows, where it's the norm to maximize everything. Where did you get this idea? It's definitely not the norm and MSFT supports a

> it's quite different from Windows, where it's the norm to maximize everything. Where did you get this idea? It's definitely not the norm and MSFT supports an excellent tiling window system: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/powertoys/fancyzones https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/powertoys/fancyzon... Even without that utility though, it's easy to snap windows to one side or another of a monitor - particularly useful for ultra widescreen monitors

kitsunesoba 3y ago
Based on seeing how most longtime Windows users use Windows. I rarely see tiling used, it’s almost always maximizing. Even on gigantic monitors and web pages with an 800px central column, they maximize. The Windows users I encounter IRL tend to not be particularly technical though so that may bias things. I personally get some usage out of tiling but as mentioned in another comment the tiling proposal triggers in W11 are over sensitive and kind of annoying.
- circuit10 3y ago
  I think that’s generally what you want because having other windows visible would not only take space away from the application you’re using but also be distracting