![]() In order to optimize the space there I use a 6 columns x 4 rows. On my main desktop PC, I use a single 34″ ultra wide monitor, with a resolution of 3440×1440. In this virtual machine I am using for this tutorial, a 3 columns x 2 rows is more than enough. Regarding grid size, this is entirely dependant on your screen size, resolution, and preferences. Let’s go ahead and turn on “Resizing & moving windows in a custom grid”. What we want to do, is enable our custom grid. When opening Window Shuffler Control app, we can see that Basic quarter & half tiling is already enabled by default, and key bindings are displayed. By doing so, you will be able to have a taste of the full experience of Window Shuffler. Having said that, there are some integrations that are done very well on Ubuntu Budgie, so for anyone willing to give it a try, I recommend to spin up a live ISO of the latest Ubuntu Budgie. I believe it is also available on the AUR for arch users… btw. Various users reported that it works well on other GTK desktop environments, such as Ubuntu MATE. It is installed by default on Ubuntu Budgie. Window Shuffler is developed by Jacob Vlijm of Ubuntu Budgie. Since I started using it, I have a hard time using any other desktop environment that does not bring the features of Window Shuffler. Window Shuffler allows you to use tiling only when you want, on the monitor or virtual desktop you want, without requiring you to log off your regular DE and switch to a tiling environment. This tutorial will showcase how you can be very productive with an on-demand tiling system that does not require you to make a hard choice at login.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |