13 projects tagged "Window Manager"
Updated 19 Feb 2012
unmess
| Pop | 45.83 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.79 |
unmess is a small tool to keep your graphical desktop tidy. It automatically applies attributes to your application windows (minimised, maximised, shaded, etc.) and moves them to the workspace you configured.
Updated 22 Mar 2011
feed2wmmenu
| Pop | 22.16 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
feed2wmmenu is a tool to generate X11 window manager menus from RSS, ATOM, or other news feeds. It was inspired by "fvwm-menu-headlines", which generates static refreshed FVWM menus from RSS or other kinds of news feeds. The drawback of the FVWM related script is the use of simple regular expressions. feed2wmmenu polls the feeds using curl, utilizing the Last-Modified header so that the feeds are potentially not fetched if they didn't change since the last poll. It produces diverse output formats by using corresponding XSLT stylesheets.
Updated 31 Oct 2011
notion
| Pop | 35.41 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.20 |
Notion is a tiling tabbed window manager for X. This means the screen can be freely divided into tiles that contain the client windows. Multiple client windows can occupy the same tile; in that case they will be tabbed, much like browser tabs. This way, windows will not overlap and it becomes easier to manage your screen real estate. Its functionality can be configured and even extended with Lua scripts. Various scripts are available, such as for NetWM features and multihead support.
Updated 24 Jun 2010
mcwm
| Pop | 31.91 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 32.63 |
mcwm is a minimalistic window manager implemented using XCB. It doesn't use libX11 at all. It is a traditional floating window manager with no fancy smarts like those in modern tiling window managers.
Updated 25 Mar 2011
Wind
| Pop | 58.09 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.96 |
Wind is a window manager for X. It supports virtual desktops, optional Xft font rendering, and is fairly standards-compliant.
Updated 09 Jul 2010
OBApps
| Pop | 38.07 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.78 |
OBApps is a graphical tool for configuring the Openbox window manager's powerful per-application (window matching) settings system. It allows the user to directly enter an application's identifying information (name/class/role/type) simply by clicking on its window.
Updated 25 Apr 2010
Lunchbox
| Pop | 38.52 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 34.07 |
Lunchbox is a dynamic tiling window manager for X11. It allows windows to be resized by squishing them against the edge of the screen. In a step away from the desktop metaphor, all programs are given a separate workspace and unique arrangement of windows, and any window can become the desktop. It offers an in-built scalable tab replacement called the Title Menu, which allows any window to be swapped with any other window that fits, allowing very fine grained control over the layout of the screen. Finally, although many windows default to tiling, any window can be changed to a Floating mode, which dialog boxes default to.
Updated 14 Feb 2010
x9wm
| Pop | 25.10 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 34.57 |
x9wm is a clone or fork of the 9wm and w9wm X window managers. It is a light alternative for the Mac OS X desktop. All of its source code is contained in a single file. It supports an alterate red colored cursor. It is very light on resources, quite fast, very simple, and easy for long programming, editing, or Web work sessions. You can blend it with Nitrogen and Wbar to create a simple but elegant interface without iconic or stylistic clutter. It does not decorate windows with borders, and it is modal, controlled with the mouse.
Updated 29 Aug 2011
WMIface
| Pop | 26.55 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.04 |
WMIface is a command line tool that allows user scripting of the running window manager (any EWMH-compatible window manager, including KDE's KWin, GNOME's Metacity, Compiz, and others). The only dependencies of this tool are the Qt4 QtCore library and the X11 libraries.
Updated 08 Apr 2013
i3
| Pop | 265.64 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 15.35 |
i3 is a dynamic tiling window manager. Its key features are correct implementation of Xinerama (workspaces are assigned to virtual screens, and it does the right thing when attaching new monitors) and XrandR support (which is still unfinished). Both horizontal and vertical columns can be used in tiling. There is a special focus is on writing clean, readable, and well documented code. i3 uses xcb for asynchronous communication with X11, and has several measures to be very fast. i3 is primarily targeted at advanced users and developers.
