June 2025
Beginner to intermediate
1180 pages
37h 48m
English
When using GNOME, you get the impression that the development team had exactly one use case in mind: working on a notebook computer with a small monitor. Many design decisions are subordinated to the motto of saving space and using visual design elements sparingly. This has been quite successful: GNOME is easy to use and looks elegant.
I am less happy when using GNOME in the office on a 28-inch monitor. It isn’t enough for me to be able to place the windows on the left or right of the screen when moving them: I'd like to quarter them or arrange them in an even finer grid by mouse or keystroke, as Windows 11 can do. And I would like to minimize windows I don't need at the moment via a button instead of having to ...
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