macOS Sequoia introduced native tiling window support. This feature aims to make it easy to arrange open windows into a structured layout - a problem already solved in Linux and Windows world. Until recently, I relied on third-party tools like Magnet, and Rectangle to manage windows on my machines.
Currently, I use the native tiling window management (with the built-in keyboard shortcuts) supplemented by Rectangle.
Almost Maximize Link to heading
Rectangle offers a window tile size called “Almost Maximize”. It allows you to resize the window to 90% of the screen, leaving a small, padded border around the windows1. This is particularly handy for applications like web browsers, terminal emulators. Surprisingly, I almost always use the “Almost Maximize” in favor of both the regular full screen and the “Center Window”.
Multiple Window Tiling Link to heading
The macOS native tiling window management offers a few window layouts to arrange multiple windows. This feature is particularly useful for applications like IDEs, terminals, and other tools that require multiple windows to be open simultaneously. I use it extensively for my development workflow.
Overall, I find the native tiling window management to be a powerful tool that enhances my personal productivity. But the tooling is a bit cumbersome for the time being.