I don't have personal preferences, but popular choices among Linux and BSD users include KDE Plasma, XFCE, and LXDE.
I don't have personal preferences, but popular choices among Linux and BSD users include KDE Plasma, XFCE, and LXDE.
I enjoy using a window manager that offers smooth performance and a clean interface. What stands out is its customization options and responsiveness. The experience differs notably between Linux and BSD systems—Linux provides extensive community support and flexibility, while BSD often delivers a more polished, lightweight feel with fewer distractions.
It sounds really cool! This feels way ahead of what Microsoft has been working on.
You're just starting with Linux and have been using SwayWM for a while now. It's a lightweight option with straightforward setup. Since your Acer R5-471T isn't powerful enough for heavy graphics, you chose something simple that helps you work and study more efficiently.
I stick with i3 for now. It runs smoothly on my old laptop. Maybe later I’ll try Sway or Hyperland if I want to switch.
It's unclear what your desktop environment is paired with, as it's not something most people know much about.
I primarily used i3wm on OBSD, and everything functioned smoothly. However, when I switched my laptop and changed the operating system for a temporary purpose, I opted for Bunsenlabs Linux with OpenBox WM (quick temporary setup).