altdrag VS ArchWSL

Not the best solution, but this handy utility worked for me for clicking unreachable buttons. https://stefansundin.github.io/altdrag/

• If you like the win+mouse way to move/resize windows, you can also install alt drag.

I actually stopped using tiling since I discovered altdrag. For me its usually faster to move/resize my windows to current prefered size/location than to find a perfect tiling setup that works for every situation. https://stefansundin.github.io/altdrag/

Good news! https://stefansundin.github.io/altdrag/

My preferred solution to point two is using AltDrag, which lets you quickly and easily reposition windows by holding Alt.

I wanted to share a program I found few months ago called Sizer and it made a lot of games playable in my computer My computer which couldn't even run Hollow Knight or Cuphead ran those game with the help of this program By sizer you can resize an app into any size you want and it is really helpful for certain games which doesn't allow you to go lower than a specific res. I recommend combining Sizer with a program called AltDrag to get full benefits

Depends on your workflow I guess. Windows is barely usable for me without AltDrag.

You can download Arch Linux for WSL from a third-party source like WSL Arch Linux. Follow the instructions on the GitHub page to install it.

i have archwsl but honestly there are minimal problems on windows for me so I really don't bother using wsl over just dual booting

ArchWSL

Was Arch installed with yuk7/ArchWSL tool or something else?

Don't use it anymore but used it for a number of years after WSL came out. It involved some combination of https://github.com/yuk7/ArchWSL and Xming X. Worked great.

• If you live in the linux terminal, I recommend installing WSL with a distro you like (I use arch here btw).

It uses a customized version of the Linux kernel (repo) that integrates with the host Windows OS. You can build any distro on top of that kernel, as people have done with (of course) Arch. The distro isn't any less "real" than a distro that it run on QEMU (and with a level 1 hypervisor, all systems that uses one are technically virtualized already).