>> It's extremely nice to not have to aim for the precise edge of a window. > It's nice to be able to do these kinds of things one-handed. Was that supposed t

>> It's extremely nice to not have to aim for the precise edge of a window. > It's nice to be able to do these kinds of things one-handed. Was that supposed to be snarky/mocking? It's the internet, so it's hard for me to tell sometimes. In any case, I do agree that those grace zones are nice, too. I'm fairly sure that Gnome Shell has them as well. I like to have both. I usually keep my hands on my keyboard's home row most of the time, so when I do reach for my mouse (I'm right-handed), my left hand is typically still sitting on a-s-d-f-space (or below space), so hitting Alt or Super (depending on the window manager and its settings, IIRC) with my thumb and dragging my mouse around is typically pretty comfortable and requires almost no precision whatsoever. Those grace zones are nice, but they obviously can't be huge, so you still have to do some aiming--especially on a laptop touchpad. Having the ability to enter into "resize and drag mode" via a modifier button where I can be super sloppy and know I can't "miss" just feels good to me; it feels like I don't have to change my concentration/focus at all.