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I do this too. My screen is pretty much always taken up either by a full-width Emacs, or a full-width Firefox. I can't speak for diN0bot of course, but the re
by abstractbill 18y ago
I do this too. My screen is pretty much always taken up either by a full-width Emacs, or a full-width Firefox.
I can't speak for diN0bot of course, but the reason I work this way is to minimize distractions. I don't want all that stuff in my peripheral vision when I'm busy trying to get stuff done.
- rfunduk 17y agoAssuming you're using a Mac, opt-cmd-h will hide all windows but the one you're using... Personally, what I find worse than 'distractions' is being blinded by whitespace caused by Firefox (/whatever) being way too huge. And, full-width emacs!? On my monitor (with a rather large font size) that's almost 250 columns, I hope you don't have any code over there! If you're vertically splitting emacs, then, I think we're on the same page. It's not about windows themselves being any specific size, it's about making them an appropriate size for their content.