Linux desktop articles
WM/DE Memory (MB)
- A Memory Comparison of Light Linux Desktops – Part 3
- Adding Home, Trash and Web Icons to Linux Desktop
- How to Download and Burn YouTube Videos on a DVD in Linux
- Window Mangers/Desktop Environment Blog Clicks
- A Memory Comparison of Light Linux Desktops – Part 2
- A Memory Comparison of Light Linux Desktops
- How to Speed Up Mozilla Firefox
Ubuntu articles
Ubuntu 13.04 Memory (MB)
- Lightweight Ubuntu: LXDE Desktop from Scratch
- Installing net-snmp MIBs on Ubuntu and Debian
- Ubuntu Desktop Memory Comparison
- SNMP MIB Browser on Ubuntu Workstation
- RCP100 Basic Router Configuration on Ubuntu 12.04
- Ubuntu Cleanup
Debian articles
Debian “wheezy” Memory (MB)
- Lightweight Debian: LXDE Desktop From Scratch Part 2
- Debian Virtualization: Back to the Basics, part 3
- Debian Virtualization: Back to the Basics, part 2
- Debian Virtualization: Back to the Basics
- Debian Virtualization: LXC debootstrap filesystem
- How to Build a Debian LiveCD
- Debian Virtualization: LXC Desktop Virtualization
- Debian Virtualization: LXC Network Isolation
- Debian Virtualization: LXC Application Containers
- Light Debian Linux for Family and Friends
openSUSE articles
openSUSE memory (MB)
Fedora articles
Fedora GNOME Desktop memory (MB)
l3net - a layer 3 networking blog 
Thanks for share 🙂
Thank you for covering small window managers. There is little information available on them especially comparisons involving memory use. I use Debian with KDE as my primary distro but I find light window managers helpful on older hardware. I do think one of the problems with them is major distros only have them available as packages that need quite a bit of work before you have a fully functional system. You usually don’t have something that is usable out of the box. For this reason I have found AntiX helpful. It includes ICEWM, fluxbox, and JWM. The three window managers are pre-configured and the developers have made them easy to modify even if your technical skills are quite modest. It’s a great distro if you want to try a window manager but don’t know how or don’t want to modify text files. In addition, they usually throw in a couple of more minimal window managers for you to play with. Herbsluftwm is one of the current ones.