HashTWM - Tiling window manager with automatic tiling (MIT/X11).WinSplit - Tiles windows using keyboard shortcuts (freeware).WindowSizer - Tiles windows (shareware).There are third party programs that add more sophisticated tiling functionality to Windows, similar to what is available in tiling window managers used in other operating systems: All later versions of the operation system stuck to this approach as the default behaviour. But due to complaints, the next version ( w:c:Software:Windows 2.0) followed the desktop metaphor. The first version ( w:c:Software:Windows 1.0) featured a tiling window manager, partly because of litigation by Apple claiming ownership of the overlapping window desktop metaphor. These options were later changed in Windows Vista to 'Show Windows Stacked' and 'Show Windows Side by Side'. Choosing 'Tile Vertically' will cause the windows to tile horizontally but take on a vertical shape, while choosing 'Tile Horizontally' will cause the windows to tile vertically but take on a horizontal shape. However, the wording of these options is misleading. Then, right click and from the context menu choose 'Tile Vertically' or 'Tile Horizontally'. Multiple windows can be selected while holding the Control key during clicking. To tile windows, first select them in the taskbar. W:c:Software:Microsoft Windows has included a window manager since w:c:Software:Windows 95 which, while it follows the traditional stacking approach by default, can optionally also act as a rudimentary tiling window manager. Prominent tiling window managers Microsoft Windows The Andrew Project (AP or tAP) was a Desktop client system (like early GNOME) for X with a tiling and overlapping wm. RTL ran on X11R2 and R3, mainly on the 'native' Siemens systems, eg.

One of the first (created in 1988) tiling WMs was Siemens's RTL, up to today a schoolbook example because of its algorithms of automated window scaling, placement and arrangement, and (de)iconification. The first Xerox Star system tiled application windows, but allowed dialogs and property windows to overlap. Later Xerox PARC also developed CEDAR, the first windowing system using a tiled window manager. This GUI ( Smalltalk) used the desktop metaphor. The first bitmapped graphical user interface was created at Xerox PARC.

2.3 Third party tiling applications on Xorg.

2.2.1 List of tiling window managers for X.

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