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cwm is a window manager for X11 initially inspired by evilwm. cwm has several novel features, including the ability to search for windows. it features a very simple and attractive aesthetic. This port is based on OpenBSD's continued work on cwm, as development on the project seems to have halted.

lwm is a window manager for X that tries to keep out of your face. There are no icons, no button bars, no icon docks, no root menus, no nothing... It's a tiny (less than 30k shared binary) and fast window manager.

Marco (mate-window-manager) is a low-frills Window Manager, and is the default Window Manager of the MATE desktop. It provides most of the features expected of a Window Manager, but leaves everything it can up to other components of the MATE environment.

Metacity is a low-frills Window Manager, and is the default Window Manager of the GNOME 2 desktop. It provides most of the features expected of a Window Manager, but leaves everything it can up to other components of the GNOME environment.

JWM is a window manager for the X11 Window System. JWM is written in C and uses only Xlib at a minimum, though additional libraries are supported for extended functionality and features. JWM supports MWM and Extended Window Manager Hints (EWMH).

sWM was written for small computer system with very little amount of memory and small screen sizes. It was written to speed up working with laptops or even PDA's. You need a minimum of about 12k of diskspace (minimal mode). It uses even less memory than a rxvt.

With AllTray you can dock any application with no native tray icon (like Evolution, Thunderbird, terminals) into the system tray. A high-light feature is that a click on the "close" button will minimize back to system tray. It works well with GNOME, KDE, XFCE 4*, Fluxbox* and WindowMaker*.

Guake is a dropdown terminal made for the GNOME desktop environment, but you can run it with TWM too ;-), if you install ports/x11/trayer or a similar program. Its style of window is based on fps games, and one of its purposes is to be easy to reach.

Brightside is a tool to add reactivity to the corners and edges of your GNOME desktop. Brightside provides edge flipping to allow you to switch to the adjacent workspace simply by pressing your mouse against the edge of the screen. Brightside also allows you to assign configurable actions to occur while you rest the mouse in a corner of the screen. -- Brightside Homepage

Clipboard Manager for the Xfce Panel and as a standalone application. It keep the clipboard contents around (even after an application quits), it is able to handle text and images, and has a feature to execute actions on specific text selection by matching them against regexes.