The first thing one installs on every mac is Rectangle. (and then brew).
I use Cmd+X Cmd+V all the time, so I'm quite confused by your issue.
But indeed Total Commander is the thing I miss the most.
I use Cmd+X Cmd+V all the time, so I'm quite confused by your issue.
But indeed Total Commander is the thing I miss the most.
After years of searching, it's the closest Mac replacement for Total Commander that I've found, it's really great.
I don't currently have a Mac, but when I did and if I did I would definitely install brew before whatever other essential - how else am I going to install the latter? (I'd reluctantly open Terminal and Safari to do so, and then to be honest Alacritty and Firefox would probably beat anything for window management. I used to have it all scripted, so it actually would've been just Terminal git clone and run.)
I am also one of those Linux desktop users who bought an M2 for power management and I don't understand how people can be satisfied with the out of the box window management experience. Every other environment supports hyper + arrow to move windows into a split view, windows, gnome, kde, whatever.
Not that I've ever stuck with one long enough. And I might have not done this at all with this latest Mac, I tried stage manager. But had gave up on that too last week.
This assumption is silly.
As explained GP used a customized Linux desktop for years. Switching from that to Mac OS' limited window management features can definitely motivate someone to google possible solutions as one of the first steps. I know because it was the same for me as well. I don't need an insane set of keyboard shortcuts but I think matching e.g. Gnome's default experience isn't too much to ask for.
The only edge case I can see is “cutting” once and then pasting to multiple destinations, which would need N-1 copies and a final move.
It does.