[Toutouxc]

> You cannot drag fullscreen windows from one monitor to another. You cannot drag a non-fullscreen window to a monitor which has a fullscreen window.

I think that there's a concept that just doesn't click with you (which is okay), but it does click with me.

There's actually no "fullscreen window". If you make an app fullscreen, the app creates a new "screen" (for lack of better terms, maybe it's called a Space?). The app and the screen are now one.

You can't drag a fullscreen window from one monitor to another, because there's no window for you to drag. You can only drag the whole screen (in Mission Control).

You can't drag an actual window to a fullscreen screen (eeh), because that screen is an app and is not supposed to contain any windows.

This feels intuitive to me, I use it with joy and I miss this concept badly when using various Linux DEs.

(the other stuff you mentioned are real bugs that can sometimes happen, yes, no problem with that -- but I've also had plenty of those in Ubuntu and others)

[NOGDP]

Eh, that's a lot of extra steps and complexity for no apparent reason. Virtual desktops, supported by many linux UXs for a long time, provide essentially all of the same functionality without the extra mental overhead of having to deal with 'mission control' and thinking about monitor vs space vs window, or thinking about 'which state is my window in?'.

> You can't drag a fullscreen window from one monitor to another, because there's no window for you to drag.

But you do get the window bar on hover, which is the same 'control' you use for dragging non-fullscreen windows... the fullscreen window is still a window, except it's controls have been restricted and behaviour modified to prevent it from acting as a window for no apparent reason. The way this concept is implemented in macOS is just ugly imo.