![]() ![]() There are also options Zoom and Revert to which one can assign keyboard shortcuts in similar fashion.Īfter assigning shortcuts and while hovering over resize button my machine displays following (interesting to note that full screen toggle shortcut is not displayed)įor more elaborate window arrangements I use paid app Magnet. Combined with moving window to left and right side it's covers basic needs. There is also built-in keyboard shortcut to toggle full screen: ⌃⌘F. For left it's ⌃⌘L and for right it's ⌃⌘R. I personally have followed the path of built-in which start with ⌃⌘. ![]() Gestures -> Keyboard -> Add new shortcut -> 'chose your key combination' -> Trigger predefined action -> Move Window One Space/Desktop Left (or Right). System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts > App Shortucts, click on +, keep 'All applications', enter exact text as above into 'Menu Title' and assign shortcut in 'Keyboard Shortcut'. The default shortcut for moving to 'Next Display' is and you can configure it to whatever you expect. However, there are other options, among them are:įor those one needs to assign keyboard shortcuts. By default there should be keyboard shortcuts assigned at least to two of them: If one hovers over resize button (green circle in upper left corner of window) there are different possibilities displayed depending on position and size of window. Split View Alternatives At the moment, Split View on Mac feels like an undercooked feature that Apple is likely to expand upon in the future. Click on the green button to exit Split View. Split view or split screen is really useful, for example, if you want to chat with someone on Zoom while you are entering the information discussed in a document at the same time. This will reveal the three circular window buttons (red, gray, and green). One of the most interesting Mac features is called split view command, which makes it possible for you to split the screen in two. ![]() There is possibility to move window left or to right but I am not aware of quadrant. When you’re done with Split View, hover your mouse pointer over the top of the screen. ![]()
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