Like imagine a desktop with NOTHING. You have a modifier key and a terminal. You launch programs manually and then you can slap the windows around very easily and very rapidly. The idea being that you have no desktop eating u resources but you do have the ability to split windows, slam them, rearrange them. all really quick and easily.
Cool. I work with a guy that is one of the core maintainers on the Fedora Project. That's not a distro I tend to spend much time with. That's still one of the neat things about Linux. i have all these people around me that lean on Fedora - yet i don't think I have even seen it in years.
Learned about it back in the days when it was "fedora core" when I tried to go to college the second time. Dinked around with it for years until the Win10 mess with forced upgrades/upgrade nagging and "just" telemetry data and I decided it was time to leave.
I spent a year or two exclusively booting Fedora to force myself to use it, and then I started dual booting Win7, because unfortunately some stuff just wasn't practical without some form of windows to fall back on.
I3 looks interesting, maybe i'll look into it more at some point = )
It's very very pointed.
Like imagine a desktop with NOTHING. You have a modifier key and a terminal. You launch programs manually and then you can slap the windows around very easily and very rapidly. The idea being that you have no desktop eating u resources but you do have the ability to split windows, slam them, rearrange them. all really quick and easily.
sounds similar to standalone xwindows (I played with a few odd distros here and there before I settled into Fedora)
Cool. I work with a guy that is one of the core maintainers on the Fedora Project. That's not a distro I tend to spend much time with. That's still one of the neat things about Linux. i have all these people around me that lean on Fedora - yet i don't think I have even seen it in years.
Learned about it back in the days when it was "fedora core" when I tried to go to college the second time. Dinked around with it for years until the Win10 mess with forced upgrades/upgrade nagging and "just" telemetry data and I decided it was time to leave.
I spent a year or two exclusively booting Fedora to force myself to use it, and then I started dual booting Win7, because unfortunately some stuff just wasn't practical without some form of windows to fall back on.