leichtgewichtiger, tabellarisch-aufteilender Fenster-Manager für Linux u. Tastaturfreunde; Nach etwas Kosmetik (Styles, Keybindings, ...) ist der sehr brauchbar - gerade auch im Mehrbildschirmbetrieb; reduziert Aufmerksamkeit fürs Window-Management
But this one I'm liking so far: based on wmii's wmiimenu+wmiipsel tools, and built on top of ruby-wmii, it features: * mouse-less interaction * search as you type (extended autocompletion) for both title and URLs: the set of bookmarks matching what I'm typing at any position in the title or the URL is updated instantaneously * del.icio.us integration: * tagging (it will import your del.icio.us tags if you let it try) * powerful search expressions o all bookmarks in the last week: ~d <7d o all bookmarks whose description matches a regexp: ~t regexp o all bookmarks with "redhanded" on the description or the URL, defined/last used in the last month: redhanded ~d <1m o all bookmarks with "ruby" on the URL, defined/last used in 2006: ~d 2006 ~u ruby * progressive refining: I can enter successive expressions and each one further restricts the possible choices,
Am Freitag um 16 Uhr geht die Fußball-WM endlich los. Dummerweise beginnen einige Partien in der Arbeitszeit, auch eines der deutschen Gruppenspiele. Wer zu den Spielzeiten arbeitet, muss dennoch kein Tor verpassen – Internet-Anschluss und Genehmigung des Arbeitgebers vorausgesetzt.
Improved Linux Screen Space Management With PekWM By Caitlyn Martin March 7, 2009 | Comments: 13 With the growing popularity of netbooks more and more people are using small screens which support lower resolutions than larger laptops or desktop displays. The most common native netbook resolution is 1024x600 for 8.9" screens and just 800x480 for 7" screens. In addition, in these challenging economic times, more people are stretching the life of older displays which may also only support resolutions of 1024x768 or less. The challenge for those who do a great deal of multitasking and tend to have lots of windows open is finding a good way to manage them on a small screen. One solution is to use multiple virtual desktops which are supported by most Linux desktop environments.
D. Millen, J. Feinberg, and B. Kerr. CHI '06: Proceedings of the SIGCHI conference on Human Factors in computing systems, page 111--120. New York, NY, USA, ACM Press, (2006)