But having to working under a MS Windows 10 setup now, I was wondering:
Is there anything equivalent for MS Windows?
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But having to working under a MS Windows 10 setup now, I was wondering:
Is there anything equivalent for MS Windows?
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Works okay on Windows 10, but has some weird behaviour around the search menu on Windows 10 Enterprise LTSB.
Windows 10 has the ability to tile windows by dragging one of them to the left or right screen edge, or corners (dragging one to the top edge maximize it).
But they can only resize nearby windows when there are a vertical split between two windows.
If i try using a full height window on one side, and two half height on the other, Windows fails to resize the neighbors to match any changes i make.
> Taekwindow is a simple, lightweight and free Windows program that allows you to move and resize windows by dragging them with the Alt key, similar to many X11 window managers.
WinSplit Revolution (Free, closed source, abandoned)
Can be configured to have shortcuts to place your windows in any position you want. Out-the-box it has numpad shortcuts for a 2x2 or 3x3 grid and you can add as many as you want to it and the keys will cycle through them.You have to download it from cnet because it's not maintained any more and the original website redirects to a paid-for alternative, but it still works for me with Windows 7.
http://download.cnet.com/WinSplit-Revolution/3000-2072_4-109...
Window Grid (Free, closed source, last build 2016-05-17)
Layout windows on a dynamic grid by dragging with the right mouse button. PWT - Python Windows Tiler (Open source)
can remove the unnecessary parts of the windows, such as scrollbars, menu bar, etc..http://iradar.blogspot.co.uk/2011/07/python-windows-tiler-ti...
https://github.com/Tzbob/python-windows-tiler
More suggestions here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14307243They're half-way between the minimal snapping built into each OS and a full-blown tiling WM. The keyboard shortcuts for left and right 2:3rds and shortcuts for moving a window to a specific quadrant in Magnet are my most-used, since often I want a terminal and a browser, or two IDE windows, or IDE + browser + docs (dash) + terminal on one screen.
https://github.com/fuhsjr00/bug.n
It worked pretty well but was occasionally buggy, but that's the best that can be expected without replacing the Explorer Shell. I'd recommend trying it out.
So instead I came up with a number of window positions and sizes that I liked and I use AutoHotKey to invoke each of them with a hotkey. So for example, I have a setting for a full-height, 80% width, window at the left edge, and another one for the same size at the right edge. Now I can put my browser on the right edge, and my ConEmu on the left edge, and while reading HackerNews in the browser I can see when the build I've started in ConEmu is done :-)