Who thought putting gaps between snapped windows was a good idea?
from neon_nova@lemmy.dbzer0.com to apple_enthusiast@lemmy.world on 18 Jul 04:47
https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/49240756
from neon_nova@lemmy.dbzer0.com to apple_enthusiast@lemmy.world on 18 Jul 04:47
https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/49240756
Does anyone genuinely like this? I was relieved to see it can be turned off.
One thing I noticed is that the inactive window gets a shadow on it. I wonder if that can also be turned off.
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The gap acts as a divider to resize the side-by-side windows at once. Does that work if you turn it off?
Yes every other OS allows you to resize windows just fine without the divider.
I’m not sure, I just tested it in an Apple Store. I’ll pickup a MacBook Air this October.
Probably the same people who introduced the gap between the menu bar and the actual menus.
i3-gaps has been available since at least 2018 (according to their repo) and has since been merged into mainline i3. So there’s clearly a market for that aesthetic. You not liking a design choice doesn’t mean no one does.
Think they’re here genuinely looking for those users so they can learn more.
I thought it was a bug or something and searched it up once but forget the rationale. (Gap at top of window between menu bar)