Search Results for "lightweight linux"

µwm is a lightweight stacking window manager for the X11 Window System and is written in C and uses only libxcb at a minimum. It has builtin menus/panels/buttons and other plugins.

The Wizard Desktop is a set of simple applications that maintain a common user experience along with a simple window manager. The underlying framework will allow a single-user multiple network connected computers paradigm. Communications between the framework and applications are standardized, programs can be swapped out at will. Please visit the OpenHub site.

We moved to github https://github.com/aanatoly/fbpanel fbpanel is a lightweight X11 desktop panel. It requires only GTK-2 and X11 to compile and works with any ICCCM / NETWM compliant window manager (eg sawfish, metacity, , xfwm4, kvm) It features tasklist, pager, launcbar, clock, menu and sytray

A simple "my own" Desktop for Linux ( designed by vertigini.com.br, not a WM ) with a strong focus on social networks and Cloud Computer users , based on Fluxbox and ROX . For now, we have packages for Debian , Ubuntu and compatible, but with the code , all written in zenity , shell script , it is very easy to port it to any Linux distribution . The goal is to provide an environment that is a very lightweight option for consecrated Unity , Gnome , KDE or XFCE and LXDE and has excellent usability . ...

Tiny Floating manager with desktops,keybindings,and rules.

Golem is an X11 Window Manager. Design goals are that it be fast and lightweight, as well as very customizable in any way that will not prevent the first goal from being realized.

BitWM is a lightweight, highly configurable, plugin based window manager for the X Window System (X11) with native support for grouping client windows using tabs for access.

The lightweight window manager by Elliott Hughes, with my improvements.

No Cheese Window Manager (ncwm) is a lightweight window manager for the X Window System, fork of Window Manager Improved (wmi). It attempts to use keyboard on every task the user wants to do, if possible, no mouse, no cheese.