you need to learn tmux RIGHT NOW!!
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- Опубликовано: 29 дек 2023
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I just started using Tmux……it’s amazing! If you use a terminal or CLI in any capacity Tmux will 10x your productivity in 10 seconds. From creating multiple panes and windows with ease to leaving your terminal sessions active as you switch between machines Tmux is a must have in your toolbelt. In this video, I’ll show you how to get started with Tmux…which is REALLY easy. Then we’ll jump into how to actually use Tmux, which can be kind of complex at first but becomes easier as you practice. We’ll cover how to install Tmux, use Tmux and how to master all of the hotkeys.
Video Stuff
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Tmux Cheatsheet (all the commands): tmuxcheatsheet.com/
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TMUX tutorial for beginners
Advanced TMUX guide
Terminal multiplexing made easy
Master TMUX commands
Efficient Linux terminal management
TMUX session handling
Window and pane management in TMUX
TMUX for developers
Streamline your coding with TMUX
TMUX shortcuts and tricks
Enhance your Linux experience with TMUX
Comprehensive TMUX walkthrough
TMUX configuration tips
TMUX copy mode tutorial
Command-line productivity with TMUX
Linux terminal multiplexer guide
TMUX installation and setup
TMUX for system administrators
Customizing your TMUX environment
TMUX pane splitting techniques
Optimize your workflow with TMUX
TMUX hotkeys and shortcuts
Remote session management with TMUX
Beginner to pro in TMUX
TMUX and Linux terminal hacks
Maximizing efficiency with TMUX
TMUX session customization
Keyboard navigation in TMUX
TMUX for efficient terminal use
Unlocking the power of TMUX.
#tmux #linux 
Наука
Spin up your next project with Linode: ntck.co/linode -You get a $100 Credit good for 60 days as a new user!
I just started using Tmux……it’s amazing! If you use a terminal or CLI in any capacity Tmux will 10x your productivity in 10 seconds. From creating multiple panes and windows with ease to leaving your terminal sessions active as you switch between machines Tmux is a must have in your toolbelt. In this video, I’ll show you how to get started with Tmux…which is REALLY easy. Then we’ll jump into how to actually use Tmux, which can be kind of complex at first but becomes easier as you practice. We’ll cover how to install Tmux, use Tmux and how to master all of the hotkeys.
Video Stuff
---------------------------------------------------
Tmux Cheatsheet (all the commands): tmuxcheatsheet.com/
🔥🔥Join the NetworkChuck Academy!: ntck.co/NCAcademy
**Sponsored by Linode Cloud Computing from Akamai
ok but why are sponserd by linode like all the time
@@breaddev-here Why not?
@@hyplayer like they are like a loot off thigns but it's better to localy to host your things
Have you tried terminator?
@@breaddev-here His videos are sometimes sponsored by NordVPN and Hostinger. He sells merch, coffee and merch. He also has a Patreon. We get great content with he has a nice side-hustle. Do you have a problem with the freedom of enterprise?
What I love about your videos is that you get right to the point and tell me why I want to learn what you're about to show me and then you jump right into using it, showing me how to use it instead of telling me how to use it. Efficiency at its finest.
Ping pow pooff... done! lol
I think the same as you
100% this comment
Hey, I know you probably won't read this, but will you make a new episode of the learn Python series? It's my favorite one and the reason I subscribed actually.
in the works :)
@@NetworkChucki really want the series to be completed 😢
If you're looking for good python videos you can also check out TechWithTim. He actually made many python modules and he has a lot of python content.
@@NetworkChuckplease make python I am kind of like a person who didn’t follow things so I don’t know stuff but know higher stuff / etc so please complete it
And you said he wouldn’t read this….smh 😂
Great Video Chuck! I used to work for a company where an employee would try everything for their ssh-session to stay alive, whilst they were dumping a database. They were astonished when I just tmux'd in, started the dump, detached, logged out of ssh and went home lol! Imagine how many working hours have been wasted like this, as it happened approx about an hour every workday. I used "screen" back then, but tmux is the way to go!
If you want to close your panes/windows/sessions, you can just use control+d (or C-d if you like this notation) which perfoms a simple "exit" (or disconnect / logoff) on the current highlighted pane. This is not a tmux command, this works for any (bash) shell. Happy new year coffee-fellows!
Your videos are really helpful and have taught me a lot in a simplified manner. Learning from you is not only enjoyable but also makes things much better. Thanks a bunch, Chuck! Good Video!
Tmux is so old school. You definitely want to dump it and switch to Zellij.
00:02 Tmux is a powerful terminal multiplexer for improving workflow and efficiency.
01:59 Learn how to use TMUX for terminal virtualization.
04:01 Team UX has three layers and allows for detachment and reattachment to sessions.
05:58 Learn to manage sessions, windows, and panes in tmux.
08:16 Control B acts as the prefix key for Tmux commands.
10:15 Learn how to resize and pre-select layouts for panes and manage multiple windows efficiently.
12:23 Learn to navigate and manage windows and sessions efficiently with TMUX
14:28 Learn about TMUX session, windows, panels, and copy mode
16:33 Use tmux copy mode for efficient text copying
You, sir, are a saviour
I've used tmux for so long that I can't imagine life without it, it's a great tool.
Great video!
I've been ignoring Tmux for years, I am still using screen for sessions. I think I may try Tmux now, this video has made it clear that I am using a spoon on steak.
I work in configuring passive monitoring telecommunication probes running Linux primarily, and in the last year, my company has incorporated Tmux into the OS. This 15 minute explanation is much better than 2 hour presentation on how to use Tmux. Amazing!
“Passive monitoring telecommunication probes” Lawful intercept?
monitoring, not intercept. :)@@BigTurtleMane
@@rvbarton hmm 🤔 what’s the difference between this and what they call “lawful intercept” which is just a fancy name for wiretapping?
Also great for when you want to send commands to multiple panes, for instance to 20 ssh or serial connections to switches. Use 'set synchronize-panes' to start sending your keys to all panes in the current window
I’m really surprised this wasn’t covered. It’s what got me into tmux when I was learning kubernetes and for educational reasons, built my cluster the hard way from scratch. Using tmux allowed me to have 3 panes each sshed to a node and then I could send all keyboard commands to every pane simultaneously. That for me is the killer feature of tmux.
One of the main superpowers of this tool for sure!
@@gerardoriveroll7346 For me its superpowers are its main purpose; working in sessions and panes and the ability to keep sessions running.
I work almost exclusively in Tmux and basically use it as an extention to my terminal emulator. For instance working with Tmux panes instead of opening a terminal in Neovim.
Mind blown
Not saying it's better or worse but for the record, this can also be done with "cssh" (or "clusterssh") but that's exclusively for that, of course with tmux we can do other things :)
Very timely Chuck! I was just setting up a Terraria server for my friends over the holidays and had to learn Tmux for AWS. I'm sure there's other ways but it worked for me! Thanks!
Chuck not only expands my knowledge but also makes me laugh in every video with those little edits. 😄😄You're the dude, Chuck!
I love his COFFEE breaks and of course the monsters, evil laughs, surveillance eyes, etc.
I learned about the 'screen' command years ago, solely for the purpose of running a script or command while I'm out on the road and needing to not kill it before traveling to a new destination. But then I NEVER realized the command had all of these functions and capabilities until I started to watch this video.
As soon as I heard you need to 'disconnect from the session' it dawned on me... "This sounds awfully familiar to that 'screen' command"
I immediately went to the man pages for 'screen' and discovered... This 'tmux' is just utilizing 'screen' and making it WAY easier to navigate and control.
Thank you for simplifying this for us, because I don't think I would've made this discovery without the quick and easy-to-follow video.
Thanks for remind me 'screen' command, didn't use it for years.
Perfect timing. Ive dpent this holiday (after family goes to bed 😊) trying out some different work setups. Successfully set up arch, decided I probably had more patience for an Ubuntu install, ditched Windows, learned vim, and am on to p3 tiling window manager. tmux is next. 🎉
I've been using tmux for about 6 years and today I can't live without it. It has a bit of a learning curve but it's worth it.
You are the man Chuck! This is the video I needed right now. I was literally thinking of setting up tmux for improving my workflow despite using a tiling window manager literally yesterday.
I love it! We’re already using it. I distributed it all over my Linux home systems with ansible together with some other configurations like VIM, ssh config file etc. Using different prefixes for local and remote for nested sessions.
I agree! I think tmux should be learned right now! tmux is awesome!
Great video. Infotainment at its finest. I used the heck out of tmux in the past for some projects but not in a while. Excellent refresher, thanks.
I knew this type of thing was out there but I've been avoiding boning up enough to use it. Managing term windows isn't overly painful vs tiling, but tiling inside a single window regardless of the state of my WM, **AND** having tiling capability with no WM at all (over remote term) is an overpoweringly awesome solid dub! Thanks for the crash course, Chuck!
Might use it for keeping related `docker run` sessions together in a terminal window for local dev, or when ssh-ing into a headless box. For the former, it's an organizational thing, and for the latter, it saves me from instantiating multiple ssh sessions. Thanks!
`docker compose` is probobally a better approach.
Excellent video, Chuck. It would be worth mentioning the utility named "screen" which existed on UNIX and LINUX for many decades. "screen" was the precursor for modern tool like "tmux".
yeah screen is nice, this is on steroids...
@@protektwarcan you tell me what is new about tmux that you use? To me this feels like a reinvention of the wheel situation.
@@bw1532 I not using it yet, but from the video I would say that I will use the windows split mode in one session and this is not available on screen...
@@bw1532 I've used -- and still use -- screen for decades too, avoiding adopting tmux because I already know screen and figured what was the point since they are basically the same thing. Well, I decide on day to really attempt to learn tmux and man, what a game changer! I now use tmux as my local "terminal window manager" and use screen within tmux on remote systems to help me remember screen key sequences and I prefer screen's log capturing capability to tmux. Manipulating windows and panels is so much easier in tmux than screen. Plus, customizing is way easier once you get the hang of it.
@@protektwarer... yes it is. Its always been there
ctrl a S
ctrl a c
ctrl a |
ctrl a c
been using tmux for over 10 years now... its a must in every dev environment I set up.
@NetworkChuck thank you for this tmux tutorial and all of your videos. Been watching and learning from you for over a year. I have been using tmux for less than a year, but have used it on a weekly basis to manage my Unraid server & Synology NAS to move & cleanup filles, edit configs, etc. I love the ability to leave a tmux session, or multiple tmux sessions running in the background and then return to them at a later date/time and continue where I left off at. Thank you!!!
Chuck ... Thanks for the TMUX lesson. I will have to memorize some of the CLI for TMUX. I've been using the GUI-based terminator. The detach feature is really good for taking a coffee break.
Termionator has a very good feature that you can make groups in multiple windows and then write commands to all terminals at once. Awesome!
CTRL b z for zooming to a selected pane.
I LOVE YOU FOR THIS. this video is what was the final push for me to try nvim which I couldn't till now because I need other terminals open w/ me. this video is awesome. tmux is awesome. 10/10!
I used screen for years. It does basically the same as tmux, however, tmux does look cool, easier and more powerful.
Some basic commands.
apt install -y screen
screen -S bob to name a session
Ctrl+a d to detach
screen -ls to list sessions
screen -r bob to reattach
type exit to kill the current session
Your a legend this next year will be two years since learned linux and you helped alot with the way you explain things and simplify it thanks you
looks like screen with extra steps and tiling option
I'm surprised this video came out a month ago. Been using it for a couple years and has saved so much time and effort.
I'm using tmux since 2007. Simply fantastic! I totally recommend it!
im more of a gnu screen guy
I've abused tmux over the years. I've found rebinding to c-a instead of c-b makes it way easier to manage. Also, get your dotfiles in order so you can be familiar across your stations.
I used to use c-a too, but I've found that using C-Space is just as manageable, and it doesn't stray too far off the default key binding, in case you ever need to use vanilla tmux on a random server that you don't have your dotfiles
I use C-s as my prefix key in my local terminal tmux because I also use screen (& tmux) on remote sessions within my local tmux.
It's been awhile since I've used screen, but isn't Ctrl-A the screen command?
@JoeyGarcia yes, which is why I use it. Like I said, it's easier to manage. What I left out was it is for me. I'm not the kind of guy that will screen in a tmux session, so both will be familiar to me when I use either.
@@BlizzetaNet makes sense! When I first switched from screen to tmux, it took me a while to get adjusted to it. If you keep switching back and forth, then keeping things consistent is helpful.
I sense a tmux vs. screen fight. Similar to the old vi vs. emacs wars of the 90's. For me, it's vi (vim) and screen.
came here for this.
vi. but I was fighting that in the 80's already ;)
Hehe. Fight!
I prefer a Linux OS fight. Fight! Fight! Fight!
@@boink800 K, I'll start:
I use Garuda dra9onized because it's the prettiest prepackaged Arch rice.
Your teaching style is brilliant! So much valuable information not only explained but also reinforced through practice in a quick and simple 18 minute video! Thanks so much, I just subbed
I am using tmux on my linuy systems for many years and i love it! Thanks for making this video about this powerful tool!
Dude, love your presentation style. To the point and engaging. Great vid! Also, love the shout-outs.
Sir Please make roadmap of cyber security in 2024
Always your stuff 🎉 Hits
Love from India 🚩🇮🇳
Stop watch cron 🙈🙈
I've been using Tmux for more than half a year now for development work, and it's been great for efficiency.
Your video tutorials makes everything look so simplified. thanks chuck this really helps. happy new year
nice video Chuck! I think it might be worth mentioning the GNU “screen” command, since screen is another terminal multiplexer that does the same thing, and is included in a bunch of default linux distros. Tmux is definitely better though.
Came here for this comment. Thank you.
Long time Debian user. First thing I thought was "why do you need tmux when screen does the same thing?" LOL
You beat me to it. I use screen for this.
Another plus for screen, it’s lightweight and equally powerful
The big plus for me is with tmux you have the option to join with multiple pcs/users. So you have a friend/colleague that's logged into the same server as the same user and he can just attach to your session. That's not as easily possible with screen
So it took them 36 years to make a fancy version of screen.
😂😂😂😂😂😂 This wins at nerd RUclips for the fiscal year! 😂😂😂😂
I almost dont regard chuck as an educator, his videos are too broad, but he is damn well the best advocate of IT on youtube.
I find myself needing to watch each of your videos multiple times, often at a reduced speed (50-75%), because you speak quite rapidly. While I appreciate the educational content, the fast pace makes it challenging for me to absorb the material as effectively as I'd like.
However, I continue to learn from your channel as I have yet to find an alternative that matches the quality of your presentations. You truly stand out as exceptional in this field. Thank you for all the knowledge you have shared. If I ever come across a resource that better suits my learning style, I might switch, but you are my best option.😘
Tmux is the best friend of any IT guy.
You can list everything you've copied with C-b =. Thank me later.
Great video.
This is really helpful. I have been using screen for long time. I am able to quickly understand and compare the problems tmux solve in my usecases already. Thanks for putting it in a very comprehensible manner. Really appreciate it.
brother there is nothing better than what you do teaching, along with Eli the computer guy.................you teach, your the biggest hero out there
Poor Chuck... Every time he wants to film a video, he has to spend the time to put on that ridiculous fake beard before filming 😂
😂😂😂
THAT'S FAKE??!!
@@Ramasani-ur6drYeah, I thought it was real for a bit, then I noticed it just a bit off every video, Linux user thing I guess lol
in the words of that random wrestling fan from that one viral video, "it's real to me, dammit!!"
Why tf would he out a fake beard?
⚡ The video introduces the use of t-mo, a terminal multiplexer, which allows for efficient management of terminal sessions.
00:00
☕ The video demonstrates how to detach and reattach from a session using a simple command, with the example of tracking coffee consumption.
02:40
🔗 The video demonstrates how to use the t-mo command to attach and detach from different sessions in a practice environment.
05:04
🔑 The video explains the use of control B as a prefix key for performing various actions in the Tmux terminal multiplexer.
07:58
⬆ The video demonstrates how to manipulate active paint and create multiple windows in a design application.
10:29
💻 The video demonstrates how to manage multiple windows and sessions in Linux using the control b w and control b x commands.
13:06
⌨ The video demonstrates Vim superpowers for efficient terminal usage, emphasizing keyboard shortcuts over mouse usage.
15:46
tmux has been part of my local and remote dev environment for about 7 years already. I use it ALL the time. I even deploy it and my tmux config on every machine I use with Ansible.
I recently picked up Neovim and have been thinking about picking up tmux to maximize my workflow and this was the push I needed. Thanks!
combine with bash scripts for launching certain tmux session setups for certain projects and it's so nice. i just do "p work-react" in my terminal and it opens a tmux session with two windows, one of which is split into 3 panes with various things and the other is a window for neovim text editing. you can get so fast.
Tea > coffee
I love using TMUX.
I have 3 main windows on my mine. One for btop, to keep an eye on my hardware usage.
One for docker, to see what is currently running, stats and run docker command.
And the last one for my Syncthing/rclone logs.
You need to talk about plugins. I used resurrect to save and restore my session if I need to reboot.
I liked a lot you videos! Keep going! Love from France!
I mentor a lot of people and one of the questions I get the most is "how did you do that" when zooming in on one pane temporarily. It would be nice if this video included that, scrolling, and searching. Other than that this is a great intro, and I'll def be sharing with people!
Something I haven't seen in the comments, for training, attaching to someone else's session on the same machine is great, even if you're both sitting with each other.
Also I usually recommend pluggins like 'tmux resurrect' to revive your panes after the machine shuts down.
I am proud to be a super user of VIM but have always procrastinated diving into TMUX. Thanks for this AMAZING introduction. I am hooked.
Nano is the best!
Never seen a single soul fully dived into vim an regretted it.
Some people do go back on it, but throught their time using it usually said to have been a great and productive experience.
A vim video would be gold man, keep up the good work
Never used tmux but used the screen command alot for attaching and detaching, good for letting long running tasks run when I need to log off
Also with tmux, I use tmuxinator to launch my projects with an initial setup of windows and panes. This started a couple of years ago when I needed to start several services and a slow VM. Manually doing it would usually take on average 2-3 minutes and I cut that to 4-5 seconds. 5 times a week for a year, this shaves hours.
I made "mux" the shortcut for tmuxinator so I can type "mux s my_project" to start everything
This is perfect timing! About to start a Certified Ethical Hacker class next semester and I am sure this will be useful.
Love the funny, alive and entertaining style. So much fun to watch and so educative
I just start using Tmux couple months ago but this video will really help me out to be better at it
really fun to watch. high quality audio. i don't know crap about linux but i watched this whole video beginning to end (thanks youtube algorithm) and loved it. also well done from an educational perspective. i'm sure this guy's 3.62M subscribers are like, 'yeah, that's just what he does.'
next video idea: you need to learn vim RIGHT NOW!!
Haven't finished watching them videos but yes, yes, yes. It's my favorite terminal app. It's so useful!
Fun! I already learned a bit of tmux to keep my Minecraft server running in a Oracle cloud server without the need of keeping my session active. Works like a charm!
You've sold me in first 28 seconds, not even lying. It's the issue I have as someone who has some work interruptions and have to proceed to work from laptop on some server provisions or similar. What NONE of these videos so far have mentioned, as I've seen, being able the have THE SAME session from *multiple* devices - that's a seller feature.
nevermind, it doesn't do that in it's base setup. What's the point of it then!?
One of my work friends pushed me to use tmux, so I'm grateful for the quick tutorial. I run openSUSE Leap in WSL with systemd, so I had to troubleshoot a missing directory after killing Windows Terminal. Turns out the tmpfs needed for tmux gets nuked every time, had to run a command to fix it.
Chuck, you have a gift for making the basics exciting again
For me, the biggest advantage of tmux is use on remote machines where I need to perform a long running task that cannot be interrupted. I live in a country with an unreliable electric grid, so internet goes out in my building during a blackout. Using tmux ensures that the session is saved, the task still continues if I'm knocked offline and it saves the stdout/stderr buffers so I can see what, if anything went wrong. Of course, the power never, ever goes out when I use it, but nice to know it's there as a safety net.
ever tried to use tmux for persistent "background" tasks? works perfect for the stuff that has no daemon mode! most of the session/window/pane setup can be scripted, some places I use it as a IDE!
I use tmux daily and have for well over a year. It's super awesome.
one of the cool features I love in tmux is that I can show my coworker what I'm working/typing on that server. We ssh into the same server and open the same tmux session and he can see what I'm typing in real time.
Funny how I have used windows all my life and grew up in a world of convenience, only to find love in terminals where the gui's are limited. Not sure what it is, but I think that it's just because of the sheer power I have from a terminal in linux is just awesome to have.
That sure was an eye opener, will definitely learn Tmux. I love the idea of being proficient with it. Thank you for a fantastic tutorial, subscribed!
I really want to make a shirt that says Always Be Tmux'n. Love tmux. Two things outside of what you showed that I love: Turn a pane into a clock with ctrl+b, t and secondly, zoom into a pane with ctrl+b, z. I use both of those quite a bit and love them.
I used "screen" for a very very long time, but tmux is - next level. To be able to split windows "HotDog style" AND "Hamburger style" is awesome ! Thank you for the video.
I started using it 2 weeks ago, it's pretty cool. At first I thought it wasn't necessary since I'm on a tiling window manager, but it's actually great.
hyprland?
yes hahaha@@theawesomeyopro
Yeah I’m using also a tiling window manager, but what are you points to choose to have one window of terminal with many session in that same window (using tmux) or multiple window with one terminal session in each of these window?
TMUX became my main terminal window management. Very nice tool
You explained really well, sometimes people tell me I keep using this "bloated" software and I always tell them It's not bloatware if you take advantage of all the bloat
After months of hearing about it, I finally broke my tmux cherry last night and I love it. This video is perfectly timed.
Loved using Tmux in the past. Still learnd something and will use stuff like the window and pane overview stuff (ctrl+b w) loved it
i am learning IT and cybersecurity and you are very helpful thanks chuck👍👍
This is awesome! Love that I can detach from a remote server and pickup where I left off at another time.
I actually run a minecraft server on Oricle Cloud Services and I use tmux almost daily when connecting to my server, without it once I close console my server would go offline. Oddly enough I get reccomended this video & I did learn some things that I didn't know previously. Great video as always!
SOOOOOO much gratitude for this video, this channel, and you! You're a wizard, youuuuu!
great, ty, been using this for year but I'm using very limited features, now I learned a lot
Thanks, this is a useful video.
I used the "screen" command before, less powerful but did the job of having multiple "windows" that can survive ssh sessions.
Bro because of you I started learning hacking 14 months ago and I have my own Kali uefi with a custom gui and tools
i learn few of thing in tmux and you helped me to go on one more step ahead 💙
Chuck that’s a +1 on a vim video from me. While umm no vim master by any means. Learning at least basics or even ZZ/ZQ for save/exit or just exit are super helpful!
Great video! Been using tmux just for detach/attaching sessions, but didn't know about copy mode! That will be useful! You'd love vim, its great.
Already been using it for a while. Another good thing with TMUX is if you get disconnected from SSH for whatever reason, the terminal gets automatically detached and keeps going in the background. That saved many days to me, notably going from dock/ethernet to wifi.
I was actively developing LinuxGSM when its creator Daniel Gibbs implemented it as a replacement for Screen (which does the same but worse) almost 10 years ago; this currently still allows for running Linux game servers in background. I've been using it since, in order to keep long tasks running in background.
I was not using multi window (I'd rather open more terminals if needed), and rarely using multiple tmux sessions. But now knowing how to manage it efficiently I might give it a go, for example keeping a "top" and an "nload" with an ongoing rsync, during migrations, which allows to have an overview of the file sync in one single terminal; quite convenient. Thanks for the video, once again.
Thank you for this video! I’ve recently had to start using tmux on RHEL8 virtual servers at work. Appreciate the shortcuts.
Ur the best YTer bro like awesome 👍
This is so helpful for me I'm working on a project and I really want this and that's what I'm searching in YT and i found ur video. I see all ur videos ❤
Keep it up
Keep growing
Alots of love from India ❤
I like your videos, very informative and helpful. Thank you for creating them. As an IT person previous senior MSP tech, currently systems architect and administrator. I have given the advice to beginners, buy a computer with more then 8 cores and 16 GB of ram and run either VMware Desktop or HyperV. As far as this T software goes I find N-Able more effective and when it comes to Linux my goto for beginners is always Linux Mint Cinnamon. I hope this reaches you well.
That's what constitutes a good teacher.
Chuck, you're the absolute happiest person I've ever seen. Tell Melanie i said she's a loser next time you see her at GC!
Thanks for your videos Chuck, i learn a lot specially linux, docker, proxmox. Regards from Buenos Aires Argentina soccer world champions
Thank you very much sir. It is basic for me to use tmux in my workspace.
I first used tmux as other teammates of mine use it to have multiple window terminal as we develop microservices, but I really didn't like it, so I searched for an alternative and found Tilix and fell in love with it, unlike tmux you can resize it and create other window with ease