Coherence: one component per idea, one spelling per word, one truth per claim

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ms2FbjQy31TVf3CEvQhGM8

config/dot/quickshell/manual/03-windows-and-workspaces.md

@@ -28,9 +28,11 @@ follows you between workspaces. A floating window can be moved by holding
 
 ## Workspaces
 
-Ten of them, on `Alt + 1` through `Alt + 0`. `Alt + H` and `Alt + L` step
-between neighbours, and `Alt + Shift` plus a number sends the current window
-somewhere without following it.
+Ten you can jump straight to, on `Alt + 1` through `Alt + 0`, though they are
+created and destroyed as you use them rather than sitting there empty. `Alt + H`
+and `Alt + L` step between neighbours — right past the last one makes a new one,
+left from the first stays put — and `Alt + Shift` plus a number sends the
+current window somewhere without following it.
 
 On a machine with more than one display, workspaces belong to whichever
 screen has focus. If you would rather pin workspaces one through ten to your
@@ -41,6 +43,29 @@ How windows share the space — the layout, the master area, gaps and window
 edges — is Shell › Tiling. The workspace switches themselves, and the projects
 below, are Shell › Workspaces.
 
+## The touchpad
+
+Three fingers sideways moves between workspaces and follows your fingers as it
+goes; three fingers up opens the overview and three down closes it. Those are
+GNOME's gestures, reproduced, and they do not move.
+
+Four fingers are yours. Each of the four directions can be given a job — a shell
+action, a window or workspace move — from the same list your own shortcuts pick
+from, on Input › Mouse & Touchpad. Assigning one reloads the compositor, so
+expect a beat of black before it works. Unassigned directions are left alone
+rather than bound to nothing.
+
+## Rules for one application
+
+Some windows want the same treatment every time: the password manager should
+float, chat should open on workspace four, a picture viewer should not be
+resized to fill half the screen. **Application window rules** on Shell › Tiling is where that
+is written down. You pick an application and tick what should happen to it —
+float, center it, pin it to every workspace, give it a fixed size or a
+workspace to open on — rather than writing a match pattern. Panama's own
+surfaces cannot be targeted, and a rule with nothing ticked is refused rather
+than saved as a row you would wonder about later.
+
 ## Projects
 
 A project is the set of windows you open together: which applications, which