This works for me because I can remember the "place" where windows are, and it is usually one or two chords away.
This works for me because I can remember the "place" where windows are, and it is usually one or two chords away.
So you have turned your workspace into a hash table.
Finally, switching between windows within a single desktop is a simple matter of changing focus in a direction by using Super+<cursor keys> (I can resize and swap by using Super+Shift+<cursor keys> and Super+Alt+<cursor keys>).
I can also cycle through windows in one frame (Super+c), but its not often I have more than one window in a frame (since I normally have either one fullscreen window in a desktop or i have two to four windows tiled), but when I do, its normally only one, so cycling is more of a "toggle between windows" for me.
Super, being the "windows key", is a great key to use for window management. Windows key is for windows management is easy to explain to people ;-)
First impressions are good, though (at least out of the box) the fullscreen preview doesn't play nicely with multiple monitors :-(