How to install a tiling window manager on Linux (and why you'd want to)
Briefly

Tiling window managers, like i3, optimize the user experience by emphasizing keyboard control and automatically positioning windows, catering mainly to advanced users seeking efficiency.
Installing a tiling window manager, such as i3, can be accomplished with a single command on popular Linux distributions, allowing users to streamline their desktop experience.
For those hesitant to commit to a full installation, options like the Tiling Shell GNOME extension or built-in features in distributions like Pop!_OS provide an easy introduction.
The installation of a tiling window manager does not delete your existing desktop environment; it complements it, giving users the choice at login between their default setup and the new manager.
Read at ZDNET
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