X Window Managers
- 2wm
- 3dwm
- 4Dwm
- 5Dwm (derived from mwm, true SGI look and feel)
- 9wm (clone of the original windowing system of Plan 9)
- aegis
- aewm
- aewm++
- AfterStep
- ahwm
- alloywm
- alptwm
- amaterus
- amiwm (Amiga workbench unix clone)
- anarchy
- antiwm
- asclassic
- awesome
- awm
- badwm
- Beryl
- Blackbox (minimalist)
- bluetile
- blwm
- clfswm
- Compiz
- CTWM
- cwm
- evilwm
- Enlightenment
- EvilPoison (a fork of evilwm with Ratpoison-like keybindings)
- Fluxbox (lightweight, based on Blackbox)
- FVWM (a virtual window manager, derived from twm)
- FVWM95
- hackedbox
- HaZe
- i3
- IceWM
- Ion (a tiling tabbed window manager designed with keyboard users in mind)
- JWM (Joe's Window Manager)
- Kahakai
- KWin (originally called KWM, default for KDE)
- luminocity (experimentation in compositing)
- LWM
- Matchbox
- Mutter (GNOME Shell) (the current default for the GNOME desktop environment)
- Metacity (the previous default for the GNOME desktop environment)
- mwm (Motif Window Manager)
- olwm (OPEN LOOK window managers)
- olvwm (olwm with virtual desktops)
- Openbox (default for the LXDE desktop environment)
- Orion (a nested (tiled or floating) window manager written in Scheme and scsh)
- Oroborus
- PekWM
- PLWM
- PWM
- Qvwm (Windows 95/98 look-alike)
- ratpoison
- Sawfish (a past default for GNOME, originally called Sawmill)
- Scwm (the Scheme constraints window manager)
- SithWM evilwm-based, virtual window manager (German page)
- Stumpwm (a tiling window manager written in Lisp)
- swm (the original virtual desktop implementation)
- Toy'd (a portable window manager for MS-Windows & UNIX / Linux platforms)
- TrsWM
- twm (default for the X Window System since version X11R4)
- µwm
- Ultrix Window Manager
- vtwm
- Waimea
- WindowLab
- Window Maker
- Wingo
- wm2
- wmii
- wmx
- Xfwm4 (a window manager for the Xfce desktop environment)
- xmonad
- XPwm (for XPde, Windows XP Look alike)
- xwm
Read more about this topic: X Window Manager
Famous quotes containing the words window and/or managers:
“The figure of the gunman in the window was inextricable from the victim and his history. This sustained Oswald in his cell. It gave him what he needed to live. The more time he spent in a cell, the stronger he would get. Everybody knew who he was now.”
—Don Delillo (b. 1926)
“We also have to make sure our children know the history of women. Tell them the rotten truth: It wasn’t always possible for women to become doctors or managers or insurance people. Let them be armed with a true picture of the way we want it to be.”
—Anne Roiphe (20th century)