[fiddlerwoaroof]

I used to be a big user of tiling window managers but, more recently, I’ve discovered that the workflow of something like Moom is nicer in more situations.

[paularmstrong]

Moom is an absolute crucial piece of software that I've gladly paid for upgrades to over time to support it.

There's also BetterSnapTool, which I used to use, but I think switched to Moom for specific features at one point in time. It's even cheaper and still receiving updates to continue working.

[__mharrison__]

What features do you like in Moom?

[piskov]

It doesn’t force you with tiles (on 6k xdr tiles are a joke).

Its two-stage popup is a game changer. Ie you show it via caps-a, then press one letter to move window anywhere.

And it allows you to specify any arbitrary size and position and save that to the specific one letter.

It’s a shame I can’t find a single screenshot of this killer feature and I write this from a phone.

[bsder]

Is there an equivalent for Linux?

[rcarmo]

The main reason I use Moom is being able to move and resize windows using nothing but the keyboard, which is something most tiling window managers completely ignore.

[Oscar_Hall]

@rcarmo Totally agree on keyboard-first workflow. It's interesting how different tools optimize for different input methods. Some prioritize trackpad gestures, others keyboard shortcuts. Would love to see more hybrid approaches.

[rcarmo]

On the other hand, no window manager I know of (on Mac) lets you switch to the adjacent windows using just the keyboard.

[fiddlerwoaroof]

Yeah, this is sort of annoying, but I’ve switched to using “hyper” (caps lock mapped with karabiner to command-option-control) plus a homerow key to activate the frontmost window of key apps. So, Hyper-L activates the most recent terminal, Hyper-j emacs, etc. l