3 ms·
Frankly, in the kind of environment where xmonad would be most useful (work), I have the least use for it. I simply don't fiddle with/change the windows my Free
by alnayyir 17y ago
Frankly, in the kind of environment where xmonad would be most useful (work), I have the least use for it. I simply don't fiddle with/change the windows my FreeBSD box at work.
It does one thing: sit there with all the terminal/editor windows open. It doesn't need to anything else.
For that matter, I purposely overlap and raise various windows in different ways that would take forever to set up with a floating layer in xmonad because I can't be bothered to learn the wm.
I might check out bluetile, that seems more promising. I just don't have the need to move my windows around much.
You know what I do need? A chromium package for FreeBSD. There's virtually no other web browser for *BSD/Linux that is tolerable.
- dons 17y ago> I might check out bluetile, that seems more promising. More promising in what sense? > "I purposely overlap and raise various windows in different ways" I wonder if you could describe that workflow programmatically. Then you could automate it ... as a number of the xmonad layouts do.