ArcoLinux Window Manager Reviews: Calm Window Manager
In this episode, I continue the "ArcoLinux Window Manager Reviews" series with a review of the Cwm, which stands for the Calm Window Manager. It is a "stacking" window manager, as opposed to a floating or dynamic tiling window manager. What's the difference? You'll have to watch the video to see for yourself what it can do!
Note: I couldn't find an "official" website for this window manager, probably due to the fact that it comes with practically every install of OpenBSD, which is where this one originates. So I'm posting this introductory to Cwm website instead.
Introductory Website for CWM:
https://www.osnews.com/story/25359/in...
My install of ArchoLinux:
• Doing an ArcoLinux Install
Not a Linux Guru Guy
(a.k.a. Rick Copple)
The Not a Linux Guru Guy website:
https://nlgg.rlcopple.com
The "Not a Linux Guru Guy" YouTube Channel:
/ @notalinuxguruguy8063
To financially support the channel, go to:
https://nlgg.rlcopple.com/index.php?c...
If you wish to be thanked in public, make sure you leave your YouTube handle or name, and a note giving me permission to do so. I will assume, if you do not explicitly give me permission, that you want your gift to remain anonymous. Thank You!
DISCLAIMER:
The "advice" and any information by videos or writings which I, Rick Copple aka, the Not a Linux Guru Guy, give on this site are not intended to be professional advice, cannot replace a professional opinion, and neither I nor any other third-party entity is responsible for any errors or omissions in the information which results in harm to one's property or any financial losses. The information available in and through this site are provided “as is” and without warranties of any kind whether expressed or implied. To the fullest extent permissible pursuant to applicable law, Rick Copple disclaims all warranties, expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Use the information on this channel at your own risk.