Window Managers Page 5 of 11

bug.n is a tiling window manager add-on for Microsoft Windows. It is written in the scripting language AutoHotkey.

KDE 3.5 fork. A computer desktop environment for Unix-like operating systems with a primary goal of retaining the function and form of traditional desktop computers.

BetterSnapTool is a utility that mimics Windows 7 Aero snap, allowing you to easily manage your window positions and sizes by either dragging them to one of your screens corners or to the top, left or right side of your screen.

Like the "Always on Top" feature that some programs have? TurboTop lets you set any window to be "Always on Top!"

A light-weight desktop environment based on Qt/Wayland and wayfire.

Stack Window Manager With Manual Grid Tiling Layout Extended Desktop Area Left Hand Keyboard + Right Hand Mouse.

ForceToolkit is a small but powerful Windows freeware utility that provides a few functions forcibly modify the state of other program controls. This tool allows users to enable grey out buttons and checkboxes, hide windows and let them run in the background, make windows always...

WinDock is a window manager ideal for large, or multi-monitor setups.

Features: -Easy and intuitive drag-and-drop action to simplify moving and resizing Windows. -Highly customizable docking rules that specify how you want your windows to behave. -Multiple rule profiles/layouts.

DockView is a macOS utility that shows live previews (thumbnails) of an application’s open windows when you hover over its icon in the Dock. You can quickly switch, minimize, or close windows directly from that preview panel — all without altering the system Dock itself.

Tiles is a window manager which allows you to easily reorganize windows by either dragging them to the edges of the screen, using keyboard shortcuts, or the menu bar.

Left is a tiling window manager written in rust for stability and performance. The core of left is designed to do one thing and one thing well. Be a window manager. Because you probably want more than just a black screen LeftWM is built around the concept of theming.

workspacer is a tiling window manager for Windows 10, similar in style and function to common unix tiling window managers (dwm, i3, xmonad).

herbstluftwm is a manual tiling window manager for X11 using Xlib and Glib.

Adds browser-style tab functionality for desktop application windows, allowing grouping, dragging, and organizing multiple open programs for easier management.

This provides a windowing system for some applications that normally run on Linux, as well as for forwarding GUI from the server to your client computer.

Twin is a windowing environment with mouse support, window manager, terminal emulator and networked clients, all inside a text display.

An openbox clone on Wayland (WIP).

Pinnacle is a Wayland compositor built in Rust using Smithay. It's my attempt at creating something like AwesomeWM for Wayland.

A Wayland compositor based on Mir. It features a tiling window manager at its core, very much in the style of i3 and sway. The intention is to build a compositor that is flashier and more feature-rich than either of those compositors, like swayfx.

Ratpoison is a simple window manager with no fat library dependencies, no fancy graphics, no window decorations, and no rodent dependence. The screen can be split into non-overlapping frames. All windows are kept maximized inside their frames to take full advantage of your...

Gala is a window manager / compositing manager and an integral part of Pantheon, the desktop environment of elementary OS.

VEEER is a lightweight window manager for your mac OSX - designed for designers & developers and built for a maximum workflow speed.

An autotile manager for Plasma 6. An (unofficial) spiritual successor to Bismuth built on KWin 6. The descendant of autotile.

Xfwm4 is the window manager for Xfce. Xfwm4 can be run stand-alone, but if used this way, the Xfce Settings Manager will be required as a GUI to make configuration changes.

Plumb is designed to reduce the time spent manually moving windows on your desktop. With higher resolution and larger monitors becoming the norm it’s common to have several applications open at any given time — none of which really need 100% of the screen.