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[Andrew Harvey's Blog] A Review of Gnome Shell from my Perspective (and a Comparison with ...: Traditionally everything in layered down, you have panels, then window decorations then menu bars, status bars, tabs (in Firefox), removing all that so that you just have the task at hand in your vision can be a great thing (yes I know there is a full screen feature in Firefox, and you can set Gnome panels to hide). When you are working in a browser its up to the web site (unless you have the time to do some Greasemonkey scripts) to allow you to again remove outside clutter, yet many application-like web sites allow you to do this (Alt + Shift + G when editing in WordPress, u in Google Reader (to some degree)).

[Lifehacker Australia] WinLayout Moves And Sizes Windows With Your Numpad | Lifehacker ...: @piesforyou: I even prefer WinSplit Revolution to the Windows 7 window-snapping stuff. Super small and simple, no ostentatious effects, no problems, just works like it's always been there.

[Kristian's web log] Window Managers - WMII and Awesome « Kristian's web log: However, the general feel of awesome is somewhat better.  It used the super-key by default as modifier-key, and it uses the F1/F2-key combos for help and running stuff, so fewer key-bindings to remember (although it uses mod+F1/F2, not Alt+F1/F2). Oh, and Mod+F1 is actually just a shortcut to open manual pages, and Mod+F3 is a shortcut to open ssh terminals (pretty cute, really).  I still haven’t felt the need to configure awesome much, but it seems fairly straigth forward.

[Tombuntu] Introduction to the xmonad Tiling Window Manager | Tombuntu: [...] Introduction to the xmonad Tiling Window Manager What good is having a large display if you’re constantly rearranging windows to fit them on the screen? I got tired of try to fit a web browser with other smaller windows and decided to try xmonad, a tiling window manager that could do this for me.

[LaserJock] going mouseless « LaserJock: First the “grid” Compiz plugin : http://wiki.opencompositing.org/Plugins/Grid, works like a charm, but you need compiz”¦ i find it too heavy”¦ But i've been using for a few months now, and i cannot live without it! ... I tried several tiling wms (including XMonad). But then I went with OpenBox. I created keybindings to: Maximize a window, resize and move a window to the left half of the screen, the right half, the top, the bottom half, the top left quarter, the top right, ...

[Blig] Winsplit revolution for Linux « Blig: Grid, the tiling plugin for compiz fusion has been updated. It now interacts much better with the builtin maximize function.

[KvZ TechBlog] Enable compiz-fusion in Ubuntu Feisty: This morning I bootup at work, and there are updates for compiz, I thought great, new goodies to play with, well, it busted my setup and the last module to install doesn't want to install (it just keeps popping up in update manager to be installed) the versions are the same, it wants to go from 1:05.2-0ubuntu2~ppa1 to 1:05.2-0ubuntu2~ppa1, any ideas on what the issues with the updates could be?

[Webdesigner Depot] Operating System Interface Design Between 1981-2009 | Webdesigner ...: While it was just yet another UNIX, I did work with it for couple of months at university lab, in year 1993, having 9 virtual desktops, optical mouse (the old type, which required special pad with mirror like surface and grid lines and you had to hold it perpendicular to the lines otherwise it’s movements were erratic), multi user OS, and ability to work remotely on any other X server machine or run applications at them…

[Crazy Crispy's Blog] Linux w/ Compiz: Tile, Position And Resize Your Windows To F ...: which can be used to tile, position and resize your windows to fit an imaginary grid. You can basically use it to get something (somewhat) similar to Xmonad (remember Bluetile?), but still use Compiz.

[Usability Post] Zoomable User Interfaces « Usability Post: And to David, I don’t think that icons are the limiting factor here. In fact, icons have their role, along with index’s and symbols, and I think that they will continue to play a very important role (as they do in every day life).

[brian will . net] Reinventing the desktop (for real this time) - Part 1: First of all for the sake of image recall outlined above, but also because even the best designed icons rarely communicate their function as clearly as a word or two of text. In fact, the real virtue of icons is that their shape and color make them noticeable to peripheral vision or visual scanning, so they help users find points of focus and do an initial culling of their possible options.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Windows Grid, Gridget