3 ms·
In terms of sheer workspace? Probably, but then you can dedicate the excess pixels to increasing pixel density and making things easier to read. After getting
by potatolicious 13y ago
In terms of sheer workspace? Probably, but then you can dedicate the excess pixels to increasing pixel density and making things easier to read.
After getting used to the high-DPI displays in tablets and phones I have to admit, desktop text rendering has become very notably lacking.
- qwerta 13y agoI usually use one window per display. First display is for code navigation, 2nd and 3th for code windows and 4th for documentation and notes. Also decent window manager with hotkeys and scripting helps (KWin on Linux) I practically never use alt tab :-)
- XorNot 13y agoIt's not just that - you can read very small text on a high DPI display. I'm consistently amazed that I can basically read HN without zooming on my S4 despite it being tiny compared to my desktop (but the same resolution pixel wise). That's a big benefit for when you want to keep an eye on some debug output but not work on it directly, or quickly parse big sections of text.