You deserve more views, this is very well explained! I've been using GNU Screen for about a month and learning Emacs, I haven't gotten to window management yet, but it's the same concept.
You are welcome! I did another video recently where I talk about how we can control windows and where they appear: ua-cam.com/video/rjOhJMbA-q0/v-deo.html
Truly awesome video, but I have a little question, my default c-x-4-d spilt the screen below, how can make it split to right as the video shows? Thanks.
Even though you're explaining the basics which i totally understand, I always enjoy listening to you. Thank you and it is a great video as always
Thank you!
You deserve more views, this is very well explained! I've been using GNU Screen for about a month and learning Emacs, I haven't gotten to window management yet, but it's the same concept.
Brilliant. Brilliant. Brilliant.
Very nice insight here on default Emacs windows management. Thanks!
You are welcome!
thank you for your thoughts on Emacs design
You are welcome! I did another video recently where I talk about how we can control windows and where they appear: ua-cam.com/video/rjOhJMbA-q0/v-deo.html
Truly awesome video, but I have a little question, my default c-x-4-d spilt the screen below, how can make it split to right as the video shows? Thanks.
seems find solution myself, it looks like is the variable: split-width-threshold, my screen is too small
Yes, that is it. It also depends on the size of your fonts. If, for example, I increase them more than in this video, then the split appears below.