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Jewel is a window manager based upon aewm++. It is meant as a platform for more vigorous addition of new features.

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.

OBApps is a graphical tool for configuring the per-application settings (window matching) in the Openbox window manager. OBApps uses ~/.config/openbox/rc.xml (or the config-file Openbox was started with) by default. You can specify another file as an argument, e.g. obapps.py .config/openbox/myrc.xml Enter or change the name, class, role, or type settings by clicking in their entries in the listbox. Using the Find button to get settings by clicking on a window changes the settings for the CURRENTLY SELECTED item in the listbox; it does not add a new entry unless nothing is highlighted. You'll usually want to use the New button to create a new item first. Blank entries for name/class/role/type are ignored. If you want any of those fields to be stored as literally blank attributes (e.g. to match only a window with a blank role), enter "" or '' in the field. Changes are written to the rc.xml file only when the apply button is used. Openbox will automatically be reconfigured when this is done.

TinyWM is a ridiculously tiny window manager implemented in nearly as few lines of C as possible, without being obfuscated or entirely useless. It allows you to move, resize, focus (sloppy), and raise windows.

w9wm is a quick & dirty hack based on 9wm, the wonderful "template" window manager made by David Hogan. 9wm is really nice for all day use (I mean, a large Emacs window covering the whole screen and a terminal to use Lynx and browse the web ;-)) provided that you do not have a large number of windows on your screen. But in some occasions it is not the case (ie. you have to telnet to 4-5 remote machines), which is painful with 9wm. This need for virtual screens motivated this about 50 lines hack. w9wm brings support for virtual screens (provided you use the second button, aka middle button to select one virtual screen) as well as for key bindings (to switch from one window to another).

The panel supports multiple panels, with many options for their position, appearance, transparency and behavior.

InnerSpace is a screensaver. Innerspace is a screensaver which is compatible with BackSpace from the NeXTSTEP era. It can, with few changes to the module, run old BackSpace modules. LICENSE: GPL2 or later

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.

from the source: This is a major rewrite of the xmag program distributed by MIT with X11R5. It features three modes of magnification. The magnifier can be made to follow the mouse pointer around, displaying a magnified image either in a window that is "sticky" to the pointer, or in a stationary window. The magnifier can also be `anchored' to continually magnify a fixed area of the screen. The sticky window does not work. Trevor Johnson

GNOME Clipboard Daemon is a program that keeps the content of your X clipboard in memory, so the clipboard will not get lost even after you close the application from which you copied. It is a daemon - it has no GUI. You start it and it will run in the background and Just Work(tm). Example: 1. Start AbiWord. 2. Type in 'hello world'. Select everything and click Copy. 3. Close AbiWord. 4. Start gedit. 5. Click Paste. Normally nothing will happen. But if GNOME Clipboard Daemon is running, pasting will work.