Love window snapping on Linux? You should try a tiling window manager - here's why

"Tiling window managers depend on keyboard shortcuts to interact with the interface. Instead of using the mouse, you use the keyboard to open apps, move windows around, cycle through windows, and just about everything you do on the desktop."

"Imagine it happening automatically. That's what a tiling windows manager does. Snapping windows makes it easier to focus all of your efforts on two windows simultaneously."

"These window managers have a steeper learning curve, but they are amazingly efficient. Tiling window managers use your screen real estate more efficiently."

Tiling window managers automatically arrange application windows to maximize screen space, enhancing productivity. They rely heavily on keyboard shortcuts for navigation and management, which can deter new Linux users. Despite a steeper learning curve, these managers offer significant efficiency benefits. Tiling window managers go beyond simple window snapping by optimizing the use of screen real estate, allowing users to focus on multiple applications simultaneously without the need for a mouse.

Read at ZDNET