software catalog
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title: "Tiling Shell"
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category: "Desktop and system"
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tagline: "The GNOME extension behind CoreDesktop's flexible tiling, driven from the keyboard."
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source: "extension"
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package: "tilingshell@ferrarodomenico.com"
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website: "https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/7065/tiling-shell/"
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code: "https://github.com/domferr/tilingshell"
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---
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## What it is
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Tiling Shell is a GNOME Shell extension that arranges windows into layouts: columns, halves or any grid of tiles you draw yourself. New windows can fill the next free tile automatically, you can drag a window into a tile while holding <kbd>Ctrl</kbd>, and you switch layouts from an icon in the top bar. Unlike a tiling window manager, it adds to GNOME rather than replacing it, so the rest of the desktop works as usual.
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## Why it's here
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- **Made for wide screens.** Three columns put an ultrawide monitor to good use, and simpler layouts suit a laptop.
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- **Keyboard control.** <kbd>Super</kbd> and the arrow keys move windows between tiles.
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- **Your own layouts.** Draw new ones in the layout editor, with no config files.
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## On CoreDesktop
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CoreDesktop installs Tiling Shell from extensions.gnome.org with gext, turns it on, and loads its settings from `gnome/gnome-settings.dconf`: new windows tile automatically, window borders are off, and there are three layouts, three columns, two halves and one full-screen tile. Hold <kbd>Super</kbd> and use the arrow keys to move windows between tiles. See [tiling](/system/#tiling) on the System page.
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To change the layout, use the tiling icon in the top right of your screen. `update` keeps the extension current and reapplies CoreDesktop's settings only when CoreDesktop changes them.
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