>can also comfortably stare at code via the side of my eyes. This is not what I suggested. I never suggested coding in your peripheral vision, and to suggest i

>can also comfortably stare at code via the side of my eyes. This is not what I suggested. I never suggested coding in your peripheral vision, and to suggest it is just trolling. I have long-running tasks in windows open around and I need to know when they update. Peripheral vision works extremely well for this, but having the window submerged under the code I'm working on behind dozens of other windows, I would never see it. then I'm forced to have my code at half the width of a tiny screen so I can see the long-running task progress in another half of a tiny screen? No Thank You. I'll take multiple screens all day long for the complex development work I do. But sure, go ahead and invent whatever you want out of what I said to win a pointless internet argument, I don't care. I just won't be replying anymore.