Too much of centered on one concept just makes for too much categorization. I was allowed to use monocle and floating styles of managing my windows as well. I really enjoyed that I wasn’t forced to use a tiling style. As far as tiling window managers go, most people flock to awesome.Īs far as DWM goes, it’s not all bad for me. It’s not a wonder why next to nobody uses DWM. It’s not that I intend to attack the developer, because I’m pretty certain that a lot of work has gone into it’s development, but I also am really not a fan of outward animosity. Now, I had no idea that it was that difficult to make a simple wiki with an FAQ section. The developer states that this is to curb ‘stupid questions’ from being asked. That’s the kind of thing that leaves a bad taste in my mouth. The developer states that this will allow for an ‘elitist’ user base. The thing I dislike most about DWM is the simple fact that no configuration files exist. Everyone has to turn their window manager into some sort of psudo ‘experience’. I have yet to see a basic window manager that I can quickly take apart and form into something else. I have yet to see a window manager look much more than something out of 1995, filled with an excessive amount of VIM windows and terminal windows. I really dislike coming into so many reviews of so many window managers in a negative way, but I have yet to see a basic window manager impress me. I can’t say that I like the tiled window management concept, but DWM fails to set itself apart from other tilling based window managers right from the get-go.
Let’s see how it stacks up to the competition, shall we? WHAT IS IT AND WHAT DOES IT DOĭynamic Window Manager is a tilling/floating window manager for Linux. Dynamic Window Manager is a lightweight tiled window manager that makes organizing and managing open windows a breeze. Do you prefer tiling or floating window managers? Dynamic Window Manager might be just up your alley.
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