If you’re a fan of tiled window management and use the GNOME desktop environment, then you’ll be excited to hear about the new Tiling Shell GNOME Extension. This extension adds a new way to tile windows quickly and efficiently, making multitasking on your computer a breeze.
Tiling window managers have been popular among power users and developers for their ability to organize windows in a clean and efficient manner. By tiling windows side by side or on top of each other, users can easily see and work with multiple applications at once without the clutter of overlapping windows.
The Tiling Shell GNOME Extension brings this functionality to the GNOME desktop environment, allowing users to easily tile windows with simple keyboard shortcuts. With just a few key presses, users can arrange windows in various layouts, such as splitting them evenly, stacking them vertically, or aligning them in a grid.
One of the key features of the Tiling Shell GNOME Extension is its support for multiple monitors. Users can easily tile windows across different screens, making it ideal for users who work with multiple displays or have a large workspace.
The extension also allows users to customize the tiling behavior to suit their preferences. Users can adjust the size of the windows, choose how windows are arranged, and even create custom layout presets for quick and easy tiling.
Overall, the Tiling Shell GNOME Extension is a powerful tool for users who want to boost their productivity and streamline their workflow. By making it easy to tile windows and organize their workspace, users can focus on their tasks without getting distracted by window clutter.
If you’re interested in trying out the Tiling Shell GNOME Extension, you can install it from the GNOME Extensions website. Simply enable the extension in your GNOME Shell and start tiling windows with ease. With its intuitive interface and customizable features, the Tiling Shell GNOME Extension is sure to become a favorite among GNOME users who value efficiency and productivity in their computing experience.