Then you'll also have access to the Layouts tab: This tab can be found if you click the lamp icon on the top left of the extension window, select Advanced., and toggle Advanced / Experimental Settings on: However, the real power of the extension and what is of more interest to you lies in a hidden tab. By default the options menu of the extension has only two tabs: General and Keybindings, shown in the following screenshots: The extension offers basic quarter tiling, as well as Windows-like tiling, both by dragging a window with the mouse and using customizable keyboard shortcuts. It's an awesome extension that greatly expands the default GNOME tiling experience and is extremely customizable. There is the Tiling Assistant extension (see this post for how to install GNOME Shell extensions: How to install GNOME Shell extensions in Ubuntu 22.04 LTS?). It's not a requirement, but if possible, I would like for it to be available within Ubuntu Software app This one also has another zone on top of it emulating a 720p size monitor for when I screen-share, so I can share just a window with the perfect proportion and size, which means people can enjoy full-screen without having to zoom to understand what I'm sharing The laptop monitor has a layout with 4 zones one on each corner, while the ultra-wide monitor has 3 layouts, 1 is the same as the the laptop's, 2 is 4 zones side by side and 3 is a focused space on the left a little under what a normal monitor would have and the rest to the right is the unfocused content. The zones should be fully customizable and it should be possible to change between zoning layouts per monitor through a keyboard shortcut.įor example, I have the laptop monitor and an ultra-wide monitor. When I let go of left mouse button, the window will fill the zone, or I can cancel that by right clicking again while still dragging. The way it works is, I drag the window with left mouse button down and while at that, I right click, so the zones will show up. You can follow the link for a detailed explanation of all features of it, but in abstract, Fancy Zones is a tool for zoning your screen area, so you can place windows in these zones.
One of them though I really wish I could use in my personal system, which is an Ubuntu 20.04.4. Power Toys is an open source toolbox that contains a lot of very useful tools for Windows 10+ and I use it on a daily basis at work.
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