@wsl8297: While browsing GitHub, I stumbled upon a real powerhouse: niri. It directly bypasses the age-old desktop problem of "windows getting squished when there are too many" and completely reimagines window management. niri adopts a scrollable tiling approach: windows are arranged in columns on an "infinitely extending" horizontal strip. When you open a new window, it doesn't forcefully compress existing ones; on multi-monitor setups, each screen has its own independent workspaces and window strips, clean and efficient.

While browsing GitHub, I stumbled upon a real powerhouse: niri. It directly bypasses the age-old desktop problem of "windows getting squished when there are too many" and completely reimagines window management. niri adopts a scrollable tiling approach: windows are arranged in columns on an "infinitely extending" horizontal strip. When you open a new window, it doesn't forcefully compress existing ones; on multi-monitor setups, each screen has its own independent workspaces and window strips, clean and efficient. GitHub: http://github.com/YaLTeR/niri Key features: - Scrollable tiling layout: windows are arranged in columns on an infinite horizontal strip - Dynamic workspaces: brings a GNOME-like vertical workspace experience - Independent multi-monitor: each monitor has its own set of window strips and workspaces - Built-in screenshot and screen recording: out-of-the-box capture tools - Touchpad/mouse gestures: more convenient switching and operations - Window tab grouping: brings related apps together for better management - Gradient borders and animations: supports custom shaders for both aesthetics and feel The README contains complete installation and configuration instructions; in practice, it's often used together with tools like waybar and fuzzel.