You are the WM

I use divvy which is no where near a replacement for a tiling wm, but it does allow me to quickly resize windows in a grid.

http://mizage.com/divvy/

http://www.hammerspoon.org/ allowed me to write a small i3 replacement, it's not as complete, but it's mine

I use Amethyst[1] when I'm on OS X

[1]: http://ianyh.com/amethyst/

Moom (http://manytricks.com/moom) is what I use to get some of the tiling experience on OS X.

> Just switched to OSX for work

Ouch! The pain I see the guys go through in the office who have OS X is unenviable. I'm very happy with Debian on my laptop. Everything works, it works well, and most importantly it works to my specifications.

I just stopped using OS X for work, and I'm much happier... If I had to use OS X again, I'd be dearly tempted to fullscreen a Linux VM.

I think he's sincere.

I think that's more like Poettering's Law.

If you own a smartphone, or any other device using an ARM processor (and others), then yes you have https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reduced_instruction_set_comput...

Most importantly it doesn't have raise-on-click, which allows you to actually use overlapping windows, because who has infinite screen space? Now you can use overlapping windows drag and drop actually works, can't drop if the window you just dragged from now covers it. So there's drag and drop load and save, no save-as boxes.

Secondly window moving/resizing, 1. windows aren't full screen, 2. you can drag the title bar with the 3rd mouse button to keep the z-order the same. 3. if you try to drag to resize off the side of the screen, the window moves in the opposite direction so it still gets bigger. 4. 3rd button click on a scroll arrow goes in the opposite direction, 3rd button drag on a scroll bar allows 2d movement.

Thirdly: No menu bars, everything is a pop up menu, an infinitely large Fitts target. Also you can 3rd button click on a menu to keep it open so you can select another menu option.

Fourthly: The taskbar shows applications, not windows, to open a new document you click the taskbar icon. Drag to taskbar icon opens file in that application, drag to a window on that application inserts/merges/etc. Application level tasks on on the taskbar menu, quit, preferences. Document level tasks are in the document menu.

Obviously this requires application support, can't do it with just an X11 window manager. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ROX_Desktop uses some of the ideas, although the project seems dead.