You NEED to try Hyprland on Linux RIGHT NOW | Hyprland for Newbs EP 1

[@JeffWindsor]

An option for moving from nvim to command prompt, is to use Ctrl-z from within nvim to send it to the background. Do your work on the command prompt, then type `fg` to pull nvim back to foreground. Back in the day, this trick really improved my flow, so thought I would pass it along

[@flow5718]

thanks 💯

[@rationalityfirst]

why not just open a terminal in neovim?

[@phillipanselmo8540]

it's not the same as using your actual shell ​@@rationalityfirst

[@DamianRyse]

You know what's even easier? Just hit SUPER + Q and open a new terminal window.

[@CaptTerrific]

Tmux all day!

[@Brosmule]

watching this while using hyprland

[@nikos4677]

same

[@mutantmantish6141]

Watching this *on* Hyprland

[@Brosmule]

@@mutantmantish6141 please don't correct me, as I am really sensitive.

[@mutantmantish6141]

@@Brosmule I didn't correct you. I said - *I*, me, myself is watching on hyprland. Wait a minute, wdym ur sensitive! SUS 😳

[@Brosmule]

@@mutantmantish6141 oh ok good my bad, disregard my last statement

[@ChristheNinjaOrDie]

To add to this: I highly reccomend taking the time to set all of this up YOURSELF. If you just go and find someome elses setup and take their dotfiles the odds of something being broken or slow are so much higher. It's worth the extra effort!

[@typecraft_dev]

Agreed. That’s the main point of this video. Let’s set this up together so we can overcome pitfalls and have fun

[@noahjoyner8232]

? ​@@typecraft_dev

[@ImperiumLibertas]

ML4W (my Linux for work) is a great out of the box configuration for hyprland. For beginners or someone who wants to use a configuration that is guaranteed to be functional it's a great option.

[@ChristheNinjaOrDie]

@@ImperiumLibertas I’ve tried it and it’s slower and laggier than a setup you could make yourself. Someone that uses it is going to have no idea what makes it slow either. I’m not the only one that has noticed this, Chris Titus also commented on it feeling slow.

[@iBolski]

For me, there wasn't enough documentation for to figure it out on my own. So, instead, I installed ML4W and then started tracing the path of how it worked. This allowed me to see how to configure modules for waybar, how other things in hyprland are configured, etc. This way, I could see HOW someone did something and then I can experiment with it. Because of this, I was able to make my own custom module game launcher which would have Steam, Lutris, and Heroic launchers for waybar. Before, I couldn't figure out how it was done. Looking at someone else's work helped me that way and I learned how it all works. Without any source code to go by, it can be hard to figure things out.

[@veggieDev.]

Just a lil tip. The angle change should be more purposeful. I like the idea, but I am sure you can improve the application. Keep up the great work. You make awesome videos

[@typecraft_dev]

Totally agree

[@flamehorizon1105]

Those angle switches seemed a bit off for me as well.

[@Giuseppecarusoplus]

I was going to write him not to do as juniors that learned about Design Patters, are going to apply them everywhere. 🤪 @typecraft_dev We are joking with fondness, of course, but don't over do it please. P.s. Like the "btw", it's fun, once, but you are smarter and more professional to be relegated to "the guy that always says BTW" 🙂

[@ficolas2]

​​@@typecraft_dev When you said "I'm on arch" *angle change* "btw" that one was good, maybe a bit slow, the rest felt forced

[@lolstrike]

I like the idea as well. I think (part of) why they feel a little off is because there’s a transition instead of a direct cut. I think it can be really great!

[@zrotrasukha8733]

You don't even know how happy I am right now !!!!!!, A few days ago I saw a video of yours on i3 setup and man I am so used to it now, but now I am wanting to switch to hyprland and you are here, I just was on it today and now your video came up, I love you man, keep these coming !!!!!!!! and yes, Thanks Nerd.

[@ReptilianLaserbeam]

Hyprland is still pretty young, but looks so promising. I've been using it now for maybe 4 months and I zero issues. The learning curve is not that bad, and if you have already tried another WM like i3wm or swaywm you'll find it extremely easy to configure. Plus the utilities like hyprlock, hyprpaper, hyprctl are super good and well integrated.

[@noahjoyner8232]

I've had one issue with a specific app and i was able to follow it and get it resolved in 4 days

[@fabioassis3870]

I really like your approach of starting from scratch and keep improving, especially for teaching. Thanks for this content!

[@luke_fabis]

I'm not a big fan of multicam videos, especially at the rate they tend to cut between different cams. But at the very least, THANK YOU for turning to face the camera each time. There's something uniquely obnoxious about people who talk at something off in the distance while the camera jumps around them. And you don't do that. So that's a big point in your favor.

[@ArnaudMEURET]

😂 Well congratulations on trying to find a positive twist to this. I personally find all these camera angle switches (and their poor cousins the faux reframings) extremely annoying, useless, gimmicky, de-focusing and a waste of energy. I know from TV that they were supposed to help alleviate the monotony of watching a news anchor from the same angle for a long time but here in YT the trend of the last few years has become unbearable. This channel is a particularly extreme case.

[@deshraj-tiwari]

I'm reallllly happy u shifted form i3 to hyprland. I started using linux from ur linux for newbs playlist but I always wondered that isn't wayland gonna be the next big thing? I use hyprland. Configured it myself. Loving it. But I am actually happy seeing one of my favourite linux youtubers create a video for hyprland. W

[@deshraj-tiwari]

BTW im 15 yo. Gen Z (kinda) kids are CHADs (kinda) too

[@Ziggurat1]

Welcome to Linux, enjoy, I was around your age when I switched full-time. Now I have a job doing Linux, a wife, two kids, a car, and a steamdeck

[@Ziggurat1]

And a house

[@iWillAvert]

The reason Wayland hasn't taken over X11 as the default is largely because of Nvidia. Nvidia still has a lot of issues on Linux in general, but particularly with Wayland. X11 is still more stable with Nvidia cards, though I am currently using Wayland and it has *mostly* been fine, aside from a few little graphical oddities here and there.

[@ArbiterofMoths]

​@@Ziggurat1Wait a minute... Linux users can have kids?!

[@HelloworldXY32]

You might be the reason I give Hyprland and Tiling WMs another try. Please keep this series going, this has been excellent to watch

[@OrcsBR]

Man, you have a great voice, accent, speaking pace and intonation. Great video and content too. Thanks!

[@OrcsBR]

accent = im not an an english native spk, so the fact that you're accent is pretty neutral makes it really easy to follow along.

[@teprox7690]

0:30 please don't change perspectives. You can means not you have to!

[@BryceDixonDev]

Seriously, it's so distracting

[@jnelson11]

completely takes away from the content!

[@jerkov420]

been on hyprland for the last month. It's so beautiful and efficient.

[@Maitreya3001]

I've been interested in using hyprland for a while (it looks freaking sick) but so far I've only dabbled into it with a preconfigured config. Your video helped me a lot to understand how it works and now it looks a lot less scary to me. I'm really looking forward to more videos about hyprland!

[@typecraft_dev]

Nice!!!

[@noahjoyner8232]

i recommend reading the wiki, its a great-starting point, and sticking with a config so you know what to change to better suit your workflow

[@jjdizz1l]

Great work here. I had to learn all of this by myself the old fashion way, but I am happy you're here for new people to become encouraged.

[@paultapping9510]

been maining arch+ hypr on my laptop for a while and it's been a great experience. config took a while, bouncing between json, lua and custom scripting to get everything (waybar, wallpapers, scaling etc.) playing nicely did take some time, but it was a very worthwhile project. I now have a fully customised, beautiful, DE that conforms exactly to my specifications and workflow and needs minimal management.

[@danwilhelm7214]

Very easy to "digest". Excellent job and looking forward to the next one! Thank you!

[@typecraft_dev]

Thanks!

[@ashm_]

Also a little gem for the folks still on windows (because of whatever reason, i dont judge), fancywm. kinda replicates the function of a tiling wm manager on linux

[@CatwaiiYT]

Thanks for this

[@edding8400]

Thumbnail is 10/10 my dude

[@Pepperpot666]

I just discovered your channel a few days ago and you are making really great videos. I followed this and a few others to reactivate an old MacBook Air 2013 with ArchLinux and now hyprland. I cannot wait for the next video in this series to follow along.

[@progste]

Great video, can't wait for the sequel!

[@0bsy96]

Nice vid man, I've been using hyprland for two years now and absolutely love it, looking forward to more hyprland videos!

[@russjr08]

Fantastic video! Was also a really big fan of the fact that you demonstrated looking through Hyprland and Waybar's default config and started building a config rather than just saying "Here's how to install it, now go download my configs and you'll be all set!" Very much felt like the old adage of "Teach a person to fish..." and whatnot.

[@mondskiez309]

Excellent vid to get people started.. funny that I actual heard and understood "manage pains" and not panes near the end.. seems about right for people who are used to a built GUI and wanting to finally dip toes into hyprland and tiling WMs..

[@southernraven4713]

I've been using hyprland for about 1.5 years, been loving it

[@kondo-ii]

nah, I am too lazy, maybe next year.

[@typecraft_dev]

Haha. Fair

[@vickeythegamer7527]

​@@typecraft_dev Btw i use onbox os

[@NostraDavid2]

Don't know if you're on Windows 10, you should know it's EOL in October 2025, so better switch now.

[@vickeythegamer7527]

@@typecraft_dev i use archmax bye the way ( archmax is my own created arch version for wls for better integration)

[@IakobusAtreides]

Sir, you are a natural born teacher! Thank you!

[@jefferyosei101]

Not me here rejoicing over 80k+ subscribers 🎉 - awesome videos as always

[@andersonaraujo]

Awesome tutorial, really goes in depth yet remains accessible to all. Great presentation as well. Thank you for sharing this, I come from hyprdots exactly because of the point you explained right at the beginning of the video. Hyperdots is fine(awesome, actually) but I wanted to know how each "piece of the puzzle" gets configured and connected to the rest of them, which will allow me to fine tune it to my own workflow much much better.

[@gand0rfTRZ]

Love this!! I have been using hyprland on arch for a couple of months now. Spent about two weeks playing and breaking configs. Got custome wallpaper working. Got it to rotate wallpapers every minute. Got a lockscreen function enabled that uses a custome wallpaper. Waybar was interesting to setup. Used someone elses config as a base on that to have the right side look different. Also added a bunch of keyboard shortcuts in hyprland conf file.

[@MuhammadAli-du2zy]

Just shifted to Cachy OS Hyprland this week. Gaming + Coding been a Blast.

[@rafael_tg]

does it ship default hypr configuration or with some customization?

[@mutantmantish6141]

Happy to see your take on hyprland. Need Yazi config for noob, the existing one didn't cut it!

[@noahjoyner8232]

then maybe you need to spend some more time with lf or configurable programs in general, since yazi uses yaml. READ THE DOCS

[@mutantmantish6141]

@@noahjoyner8232 Update: I read the docs and I set it up as I want. Now I don't need a guide anymore. I just didn't feel the need to update the comment.

[@kungfumachinist]

Been wanting to try this, perfectly timed post of this video. Great presentation, looking forward to the next.

[@23luski23]

I switched from gnome to hyprland a while ago and it was so refreshing and awesome. Recently I switched back from hyprland to gnome and it is sooo refreshing and awesome!

[@knowledgedose1956]

whaaaat😂 confusing 😂😂

[@SocialNetwooky]

sorry ... Awesome is awesome and Hyprland is Hyprland :P

[@mattmotionpix]

Change is refreshing and awesome.

[@SocialNetwooky]

@@mattmotionpix awesomeWM is a refreshing WM indeed ;)

[@dagoberttrump9290]

your vid comes right when i was about to finish my i3 setup that i've been working on for the past month

[@LucMarGui]

Awesome introductory vídeo! I'm looking into switching to hyprland soon and I live that instead of going into "hyprland conf is complicated for beginners, let's download a template" you treat you viewers as capable of learning and do it yourself. You got a new subscriber!!!

[@typecraft_dev]

Episode 2 just dropped!

[@ernestg7466]

Que genial este canal, ya estaba esperando que hablaras de este administrador de ventanas. Con ganas de ver el siguiente video.

[@eXsoR65]

I’ve tried it once but didn’t take the time to dive deep in to how to set it up. Thank you for doing this as this does help to have a better start to configuring Hyperland

[@rodgaray]

Cool app man. Your vids are great! I looooove the sound of your keyboard!!!! 😄

[@typecraft_dev]

Thanks!!

[@p1gyy]

Here's a tip for anyone who wants better ergonomics while using Hyprland, but just can't stand using the Vim key-binds for changing windows: Use the IJKL keys instead, with a layout similar to WASD. This allows your right hand to still be near important keys, without sacrificing your muscle memory of using the arrow keys.

[@cybernit3]

ML4W for easy hyprland configuration I read others use this. I like how typecraft is explaining the basics though in this video, thanks.

[@typecraft_dev]

Thank YOU

[@cybernit3]

@@typecraft_dev np....a1rm4x channel is having a new stream on Friday about hyprland with cachyOS for use with gaming mainly.... I might consider doing this in the future but Gnome 46 is sort of okay for now. I am concerned about the stability (and hardware compatibility) of CachyOS (Arch based). Like if my Xerox B205 printer will work with CachyOS; Xerox list Ubuntu and RHEL but not Arch makes me wonder.

[@xbeast7585]

Switched to hyprland two months ago and never going back hyprland is love ❤

[@ok-Luis]

Bro you're the best 💎✨

[@n-hexane8271]

woah a series exactly when i need it. tc is coocking

[@typecraft_dev]

Let’s goooo

[@leanghok120]

Man, your vids have improved ALOT

[@malikamjad]

Waiting for the next episode ... Learning so much from your channel... "Thanks Nerds" ... ❤

[@malikamjad]

Thanks for your heart... A bit curious to know while installing hyprland on your system, the DE installed already on arch is Gnome DE.? It looks to me like it's Gnome....

[@malbolgee]

great video! your keyboard sound is almost ASMR for me

[@typecraft_dev]

I'm not surprised so many people love the sound of this keyboard - it's fantastic! Check it out: amzn.to/3C8iLwP

[@sirhopcount]

Nice video, looking forward to the rest of the series.

[@emotionaldischarge]

I keep coming back to this. PLEASE KEEP DOING HYPRLAND VIDEOS

[@typecraft_dev]

Working on another now!!

[@satorugojo309]

Can't wait to see the customization videos

[@reezlaw]

This is very cool. I have tried Hyprland months ago and loved it but I have stuff holding me back to X. You made me want to try again. One thing is funny, you go as far as writing macros for repetitive actions in vim but you retype the same comment over and over instead of just going up in your terminal history lol

[@mohamedsabryshishtawy2478]

Great job man! keep it up waiting for the Ricing video U talked about

[@LazyCake7242]

Thanks for this guide! now i need to figure out nvim.

[@typecraft_dev]

We got you. kzbin.info/aero/PLsz00TDipIffreIaUNk64KxTIkQaGguqn&si=rmHkJ_lxlJSjGYkg

[@codewithvenky]

Arch + Hyprland ❤

[@cryinkfly]

The best video about Hyprland what I have found! ❤

[@Tobsson]

editing is golden

[@typecraft_dev]

Thank you!! Trying out something new with a 2nd camera

[@theIbraDev]

Watching this on my arch hyprland thinkpad feels good.

[@typecraft_dev]

Haha love it!!

[@noahjoyner8232]

why? Because it strokes your narcissism of small differences ego??

[@theIbraDev]

@@noahjoyner8232 Yes, i love having my narcissism stroked. I use arch btw.

[@shringe9769]

@@noahjoyner8232 Stroke his narcissism!

[@AndreasSalvesen]

I really enjoyed your series on nvim config, this seems like it's going to be even better! How many episodes do you plan to put in this series?

[@typecraft_dev]

Two. Potentially three!

[@thinkingfreely7399]

Just started the video, and I have to admire the editing You're on fire bro

[@typecraft_dev]

Hell yeah thanks

[@critamine]

Fr

[@yayobarrientos5731]

Made the jump from windows to Linux for my laptop about a week ago, sadly too early for this video but this series will surely help a lot of people making the jump!

[@lflm587]

Cant wait for part 2 and onwards.

[@okanakyuz]

Ok streammer. We get. You have two camera. But!, why do you want us to vomit to our lovely monitor, by turning one side to other one rapidly?

[@Issa_eth]

HahHa 😢 why did you say it like that, I was thinking the same.

[@botmenSs]

Yo chiiill

[@raiusdaltar1483]

I agree. Couple minutes in and it's so obnoxious that I'm outta here.

[@TrustJesusToday]

Hyprland on three PCs. Two Fedora and one CachyOS. Attractive DE. The workflow performance is outstanding. It does require a little work, but that's the fun part of it! Kitty terminal. Zen browser. Micro editor. Nemo. Zoxide. Yad. fzf. This Linux stuff is great.

[@redbolder]

the intro is so good 😁

[@hawkaiiu]

i can't unsee how exactly he looks like ted lasso

[@Indigenous_Patriot_1175]

I am now hooked

[@TheLinuxNinja]

Sweet sauce, thanks buddy.

[@tristan7216]

This looks great if you have four or five windows open. I typically have 20-30 across different virtual screens, because i work on several things at once. I need wide tall windows to edit code and monitor logs, so overlapping is needed. Tiling just doesn't scale.

[@GIRGHGH]

I'm glad Wayland is getting lots of attention and I'll more than likely be using it eventually but I'm hesitant to call it ready and switch.

[@stargazer8465]

I’ll definitely be installing this - I’ve used Linux for years, but within the last 2 years moved to Mac which I have loved. I’m building my own PC and this looks to have some of the things I came to love about Mac. Looks so clean compared to the windows style dumbness

[@Just_Add_Coffee]

I've been using Pop OS (not COSMIC yet) along with GNOME extensions including Burn My Windows and Focus. Tiling, shortcuts, Vim motions, plus far better animations than Hyprland.

[@shib5267]

Banger thumbnail

[@infjkaedehara]

رائع. ساعدتني كثيرا شكرا عمو 🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍

[@YRBYD]

Really happy I changed to hyprland. Works great on my fedora setup

[@n1k0n_]

Hyprland is great...my first toe dip in tiling WMs. I run mainly cheap old used Chromebooks and it's still blistering fast.

[@Watchie1975]

Just got this installed on my main fedora box. I must say this one is a whole lot easier to get going than Yazi was!

[@khorium9626]

Thank you for the good video. Now i want hyprland too.

[@iredoxtech7104]

Thank you for making this video

[@satorugojo309]

U did convince me to switch from kde to hyprland

[@vindrue7194]

used to use KDE as well, but i've been on hyprland for the past year and can't see anything i'd want to switch to from this

[@RazoBeckett.]

Look who is back ❤🎉🔥

[@teprox7690]

absolut great content. Thank you a a lot! ❤❤❤

[@subway909]

I can't get dark mode to work, hope you touch on that subject in the next video! BTW, great video, clear and simple, as always!

[@EvgeniyDolzhenko]

When apt/pacman etc ask [Y/n] you don't need to type 'y'. The capital letter signifies the default that would be accepted by pressing Enter

[@SudeeptoDutta]

Mother of Coincidence 🤯 Just setup Hyprland using HyprDots repo on my Arch Linux setup yesterday.

[@deshraj-tiwari]

Same but i did that like 10 days ago

[@newolde1]

​​@@deshraj-tiwari I did it like 10 years ago..

[@riseabove3082]

@@newolde1 15 years ago here... where you all been.

[@newolde1]

@@riseabove3082 #woosh

[@aryankothari4634]

i love Hyprland. I used it daily for a couple of months. But i ultimately had to move away from it. Im a student, so i’m required to use windows regularly for work, and i also play games that run very poorly on Proton. so that flow that i learn using Hyprland is hard to stick to when switching to windows and using that almost 50% of the time. It’s kind of like switching your keyboard layout every day. I also didn’t have a great time with stability. Getting set up with an nvidia gpu is fairly complicated and sometimes doesn’t work. I’ve also had issues when updating to a new Hyprland version, getting lag, and weird broken effects. When im out of school I’ll probably get an amd gpu, and use hyprland regularly.

[@innstikk]

Watching this using dwm 🙂 Tiling WMs are the best

[@Ironpants57]

I've used so many window managers and love a few of them. i3, qtile, openbox, and pekwm are my favorites. If only wayland worked on my machine, then I'd try out Hyperland.. I really need a way to upgrade from my 1030gt graphics card, lol.

[@Kessra]

A couple tiling window manager is a bit of an understatement: Aweseome, bspwm, dwm, FrankenWM, herbstluftwm, i3, LeftWM, Notion, qtile, Ratpoison, Snapwm, Spectrwm, Stumpwm, xmonad and now Hyperland and probably some more. None of the other tiling window manager was able to convince me before, I guess Hyperland will fall into the same categorie then. I'm just so used to my Gnome/tmux setup probably. Maybe I might look into something like that in a VM again.

[@BoDiddly]

I enjoyed the video and learned more about Hyperland. I am not a big fan of tiling window managers. My vision is not as good as it was when I was younger, so squeezing more windows in the same amount of space just makes it harder to see. I prefer Virtual Desktops with edge shifting.

[@BoDiddly]

I am also not a big fan of mucking around in config files. I will surely forget what files I mucked around in, and what I did to them, and how to fix what I broke.

[@getoutoftheway419]

take my upvote right now

[@Korodarn]

Hyprland is nice. It has probably got me into Linux more than anything in the last 24 years that I've been using it on and off. And that was after being someone who didn't like tiling WMs because they were confusing. Having a baseline config that just needed to be tweaked to be useable was a good start. The animations and feel made it desirable enough to push to learn more. And now I can use i3 too for the times I have issues specific to wayland because it's similar enough and I could get through my concerns about the config.

[@waterhermit7314]

hyprland + ags =

[@joeshmoe7899]

Wow, that's cool. I'll try it next year, when the bugs get ironed out.

[@Elektrocabel]

21:55 - seeing how you uncommented that block makes me want to write this comment: doing something in the beginning of line on a block of code like this is WAY easier with just visual block (:h visual-block). "f 10jx"

[@bloepje]

In X11 it was quite normal to type --replace to change the current running window manager. I have no idea if that's even possible with wayland, because the "window manager" is basically the "driver" too

[@tykers.]

What keyboard do you have? Love the sound

[@typecraft_dev]

People love the sound of this keyboard - it's fantastic! Check it out: amzn.to/3C8iLwP

[@iBolski]

Wow! Thanks so much. This has gotten me started using Hyprland. My workflow doesn't necessarily git with Hyprland, hence why I have used KDE. But I still want to work with this and see how things go. Plus, it's just fun to learn new things. I will say, what I do notice is, not having to constantly take my hand away from the keyboard to move the mouse to move between windows is nice! As a programmer, I can see how this is something great, especially when I have multiple apps up (IDE, I support WebLogic apps so having my local WebLogic up in another window to monitor, documents to track testing, development/design ideas, etc). Being able to quickly switch between work spaces and windows via the keyboard is great. Now, if I could somehow do this on my work laptop which is unfortunately, Windows 11. But at home, it's fun to learn new things like this and see how well it works. I might be switching to this full-time at home. Eagerly awaiting the next video. Keep up the great content!

[@AntThinker]

You can use Alt-Tab on both KDE and Windows instead of the mouse. 90% of the time it's a split second switch between the two most used windows anyway. But even when occasionally it's a switch to the 3rd or 4th window in the stack, hey, it's not 20th or 30th window. Still less than half a second - Alt-Tab-Tab, done.

[@iBolski]

@@AntThinker Not quite the same though as a tiling window manager. That's what I've grown to like with Hyprland - auto-tiling, and setting up workspaces where I can configure certain applications to go to those workspaces. I've set up workspaces for gaming (launch game launchers on one monitor in that workspace, and launch my games on the other monitor in that workspace), development, etc. Much better than having a bunch of overlapping windows.

[@AntThinker]

@@iBolski I don't quite understand what people like about having several workspaces. Putting specific windows on specific monitors doesn't require workspaces as such, I guess. I definitely like the variety and freedom of choice under Linux, but I'm not ready to use something just because it exists, or is different, or "cool". Would you care to share how several workspaces really help you?

[@iBolski]

@@AntThinker Neither did I, but now that I've been doing it, it makes complete sense. If I have a workspace for one set of work, say admin work, documents, etc that I want to keep up while working, then another work space where I have all my programming apps up, I can switch between workspaces, keeping them separate and not having to minimize windows, etc to get them out of the way. I felt the same way as you, but now that I've tried it, it has made my workflow so much more efficient. It may not be for everyone, but I tried it, and I wonder why I never tried this before. it's not that I tried the latest/greatest thing. I decided to try it, and I found it worked out for me. It may not for you, but in my world of where I do support as well as development, I have to wear different hats that require different programs and processes. Keeping those separated into different work spaces allows me to switch quickly between my different "hats", not polluting one workspace with stuff from the other. Same with when I'm switching between say a dev, test, qa and prod environment when working on servers. I can keep them i separate workspaces rather than having them all in one workspace, trying to remember which environment I'm on. That's how workspaces work for me.

[@AntThinker]

@@iBolski Thanks for sharing your experience :)

[@matiasbpg]

The thing in afraid of hyperland is so many animations. I really like a minimalist setup in most senses

[@coinbongo4694]

dont forget to mention the wiki. It has so much information. nearly anything you want to do can be found in the wiki

[@ElectroMikeZorgan]

Cant wait for the rice tutorial!