Yes, in a sense. I use tags (slightly more powerful) as part of awesome[1], a DIY tiling window manager (with very sensible defaults)
I have 18 tags across two screens with delegations as follows.
Screen 1:
1-2 Thunderbird + composing new emails
3-4 Jabber conversations
5-9 Coding related terminals
Screen 2:
1-2 work-related chromium
3-7 sysadmin related terminals
8 general internet surfing
9 IRC
--
I find clearly splitting out my work related chromium windows and non-work related helps with procrastination. HN doesn't call as often when it's not already open in a tab where I can see it.
Meta-[1-9] switches to a tag on the active screen, Meta-shift-j switches screens. So 1-2 commands brings me to whatever I'm looking for.
I have 18 tags across two screens with delegations as follows.
Screen 1:
1-2 Thunderbird + composing new emails
3-4 Jabber conversations
5-9 Coding related terminals
Screen 2:
1-2 work-related chromium
3-7 sysadmin related terminals
8 general internet surfing
9 IRC
--
I find clearly splitting out my work related chromium windows and non-work related helps with procrastination. HN doesn't call as often when it's not already open in a tab where I can see it.
Meta-[1-9] switches to a tag on the active screen, Meta-shift-j switches screens. So 1-2 commands brings me to whatever I'm looking for.
[1] http://awesome.naquadah.org/