I'll check it out, thanks! Hadn't seen that one in my searches.
Sweet, I'll take a look.
I'll check it out! Thank you.
Any recommendations on a window manager in Linux that behaves the same as FancyZones in Windows?
It's like...the one thing (other than visual studio and teams) that I can't seem to find a solid alternative for. I've tried a number of things I found online but they aren't the same, they're more like tiling systems.
My most recent speeding ticket cost me 14% of my bank account and about a week later resulted in me putting groceries on a credit card.
I agree with you.
lol and your username
TIL she's 83, holy crap.
I've lived in 3 and had the luxury of them being fantastic and doing more than I expected, above and beyond and never being more than like..$50/mo. Included gym and pool access and stuff.
BUT, I have a family member who lives in one where basically everybody got hit with a roof repair bill of $30k partly due to previous management embezzlement, and it ended up being taken to the courts and crap and eventually got reduced but not eliminated. I think like half the residents sold and left in the year following.
So...it can be a crapshoot but I hear more stories that are bad than good.
I have a couple of good Indian friends and the stories they tell me about corruption are... absolutely wild. I mean, jaw dropping.
But, curious, what do you mean "not self critical"?
Same. When it was announced I was literally like, "fuuuuuck". But I've since change my tune and legit have a modicum of hope again.
Godot you say? Got it.
I get that, FancyZones let's you use keyboard shortcuts to move windows into custom configured zones. Typically I split my screen into a 2 up on the left, single in the middle, and 2 up on the right and I can move apps into those zones with just the arrow keys.
The annoying part of any current Linux solution for me is I have to use the mouse and resize a window and move it into what would normally be a zone. I'd prefer to be able to never use a mouse and be able to move a window with shortcut keys into a predefined zone and size.