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Third party tiling algorithms, configurations and scripts to xmonad. For an introduction to building, configuring and using xmonad extensions, see XMonad.Doc. In particular: * XMonad.Doc.Configuring, a guide to configuring xmonad. * XMonad.Doc.Extending, using the contributed extensions library. * XMonad.Doc.Developing, introduction to xmonad internals and writing your own extensions.

LXMenuEditor is a small, simple, free, open source, easy to use application that allows you to customize the LXDE menu. LXMenuEditor is very useful for people that want to create their own, customized menus for LXDE. This editor can also be used to customize GNOME's main menu and menus of other enviroments, although it's specially designed for the LXDE environment.

euclid-wm is a minimalist, tiling window manager for X11 that seeks to allow easy management of numerous windows entirely from the keyboard. euclid seeks to do two things in particular: - balance the ease of use common among window managers with automatic or fixed layouts with the flexibility of those dynamic layouts, - create an easy way to manage minimized windows

matwm2 is a simple window manager for X11. It features window frames with titlebar and buttons, configurable key bindings and mouse buttons, support for EWMH and motif hints, focus-follows-mouse and click-to-focus focus models, virtual desktops, Xft fonts and Xinerama support.

mcwm is a minimalistic floating window manager for the X Window System. It is built directly on top of XCB, the C binding for the X11 protocol. It doesn't use the Xlib API at all. All functions are available from the keyboard, but the mouse can be used for moving,resizing and raise/lower.

Muffin is a minimal X window manager aimed at nontechnical users and is designed to integrate well with the GNOME desktop. Muffin lacks some features that may be expected by traditional UNIX or other technical users; these users may want to investigate other available window man- agers for use with GNOME or standalone. Based on Mutter 3.2.1

mutter is a minimal X window manager aimed at nontechnical users and is designed to integrate well with the GNOME desktop. mutter lacks some features that may be expected by traditional UNIX or other technical users; these users may want to investigate other available window man- agers for use with GNOME or standalone.

Openbox is a highly configurable, next generation window manager with extensive standards support. Openbox lets you bring the latest applications outside of a full desktop environment. Most modern applications have been written with GNOME and KDE in mind. With support for the latest freedesktop.org standards, as well as careful adherence to previous standards, Openbox provides an environment where applications work the way they were designed to. Openbox is a highly configurable window manager. It allows you to change almost every aspect of how you interact with your desktop and invent completely new ways to use and control it. It can be like a video game for controlling windows. But Openbox can also be kept extremely simple, as it is in the default setup, meaning that it can suit just about anybody. Openbox gives you control without making you do everything. Openbox makes desktop environments better. By running Openbox inside the GNOME or K desktop environments, you can combine their ease and functionality with the power of Openbox. Your desktop becomes cleaner and faster, and is in your control, when you use Openbox.

wmx is another window manager for X. It is based on wm2 and provides a similarly unusual style of window decoration; but in place of wm2's minimal functionality, it offers many of the features of more conventional managers, often in the most simplistic implementations imaginable. wmx is, however, still not configurable except by editing the source and recompiling the code.

IMWheel translates mouse wheel activity into keycodes for X11 applications, using a configuration file that allows per-user translation preferences. For more information on setting up your wheeled mouse to work with X, see either the imwheel man page or the FreeBSD FAQ.