| ▲ | likeclockwork 2 days ago | |
That's not actually tiling, is it? To me that reads like fullscreen with workspaces. If one uses a manual tiling window manager like i3 or sway and a large monitor one can divide the screen into separate work areas that each host multiple applications based on their role in one's workflow and use less workspaces. Scrolling makes a similar but different workflow practical on small screens where flexibility matters. | ||
| ▲ | foltik a day ago | parent [-] | |
Ah, an important detail is that I use 3 monitors. Most workspaces are a fullscreen browser or some other app to the left, fullscreen editor in the center, tmux on the right. I still use tiling within a monitor to view email side-by-side with browser, or a document or two side-by-side with code. Rarely feel the need to put 3+ apps in a complicated layout on one screen since I’m usually not gonna be cross-referencing at them all at once. If I had one monitor I wouldn’t want to be taking up half of it showing the browser all the time when I could instead use that real estate for more vim splits. | ||