Something like i3 is complemented with heavy use of the terminal, which has its own productivity boost over GUI applications. Throw in vim shortcuts in Firefox and you essentially have a system that is completely usable without leaving the keyboard.
Something like i3 is complemented with heavy use of the terminal, which has its own productivity boost over GUI applications. Throw in vim shortcuts in Firefox and you essentially have a system that is completely usable without leaving the keyboard.
Regarding the keyboard-focused part, I mentioned that in the post, I don't think there's anything inherent about a tiling window manager that makes it more keyboard-centric than a stacking window manager? Unless I'm missing something? E.g., there are tons of ways to switch between apps and windows with the keyboard on macOS, from fuzzy finders[2][3], to directional ("select the window to the left")[4], to the built-in keys to cycle between apps and windows.
[1]: https://www.keyboardmaestro.com/
[2]: https://obdev.at/products/launchbar/index.html