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x11-wm/tvtwm-pl11 (Score: 0.006224396)
Twm with a virtual desktop
tvtwm is a version of twm which incorporates virtual desktops, similar to vtwm and swm. It is nearly identical to twm until you specify a virtual desktop size in your .[tv]twmrc file, which is when you start getting the benefits of this window manager.
x11-wm/wm2-4.0 (Score: 0.006224396)
Simple window manager for X
wm2 is a window manager for X. It provides an unusual style of window decoration and as little functionality as I feel comfortable with in a window manager. wm2 is not configurable, except by editing the source and recompiling the code, and is really intended for people who don't particularly want their window manager to be too friendly. wm2 provides: * Decorative frames for your windows. * The ability to move, resize, hide and restore windows. * No icons. * No configurable root menus, buttons or mouse or keyboard bindings. * No virtual desktop, toolbars or integrated applications.
x11-wm/ratmen-2.2.3 (Score: 0.006224396)
Simple program for displaying a menu in a window
Ratmen is a simple program for displaying a menu in a window. On selection is may either run a program or simply write something on standard out. It is inspired by, and is similar in function to, 9menu and ratmenu but is muchly improved. It includes: User settings in X resources, long and short option names (using getopts), scrollable menus (if they do not fit on screen), both mouse and keyboard support, exiting on unfocus, and a decent manpage.
x11-wm/windowlab-1.40 (Score: 0.006224396)
Small window manager for X11
WindowLab is a small and simple window manager, based on aewm, of novel design. WindowLab maintains the illusion of direct manipulation by constraining the mouse pointer when appropriate, i.e. when a window cannot be dragged any further in one direction. It's click-to-focus, shares its window depth policy with the Amiga, and has a window resizing/reshaping method similar to that of 8 1/2 from Plan 9.
x11-wm/wmakerconf-2.12 (Score: 0.006224396)
Configuration tool for Window Maker
Wmakerconf is a configuration tool for the famous window manager Window Maker. It is based on the GTK+ and Imlib libraries.
x11-wm/wmanager-0.2.1 (Score: 0.006224396)
X11 window manager selector
WManager is a windowmanager manager. Quite a tongue twister, eh? It "manages" your windowmanagers by letting you choose from your favorites on starting up X.
x11-wm/wmfs-201104 (Score: 0.006224396)
Floating and tiling Window Manager From Scratch
WMFS (Window Manager From Scratch) is a lightweight tiling window manager for X. It can be configured with a configuration file (made with LibConfuse), it supports Xft (FreeType) fonts and EWMH hints wm standards.
x11-wm/obmenu-1.0 (Score: 0.006224396)
Menu manager for Openbox supporting both static and pipe menus
Obmenu is a menu editor designed for Openbox. It's easy to use, allowing you to get the most out of the powerful Openbox menu system, while hiding the xml layout from the user. It can install dynamic menus (pipe menus), such as Gnome menus or a quick-navigator. You can also use the obxml module to easily write pipe menus of your own in Python.
x11-wm/wmii-3.6 (Score: 0.006224396)
Dynamic, minimalist window manager for X11
WMII is a small, dynamic window manager for X11. It supports both classic and tiling (acme-like) window management with extended keyboard, mouse, and 9p filesystem based remote control. It replaces the workspace paradigm with a new tagging approach and is highly scriptable (with plain shell or Python and even Chicken). Its minimalist philosophy attempts to not exceed 10.000 lines of code (including all shipped utilities and libraries), to enforce simplicity and clarity (read: it is hackable and beautiful).
x11-wm/w9wm-0.4.2 (Score: 0.006224396)
Hack of 9wm to give virtual screens
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).