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Yeah, that's because it's not a maximise button. It's the button that adjusts the window size to the content size. At least, that's what it used to be. They ch
by jakobegger 10y ago
Yeah, that's because it's not a maximise button. It's the button that adjusts the window size to the content size.
At least, that's what it used to be. They changed the default behavior to 'fullscreen' because all the people coming from Windows thought that's what the button should do...
- rsync 10y ago"It's the button that adjusts the window size to the content size." Which is just so, so wrong. Imagine how much mouse-mouse-mousing around (and time wasted) that kind of organization produces. Things I wish Steve Jobs had said: "If you're using the mouse, you're doing it wrong"
- mcintyre1994 10y agoDoes OSX even have keyboard controls for window management, like win+arrows? I think I have a 3rd party thing doing that, which seems like it shouldn't be necessary.
- coldpie 10y agoOSX users can't even handle having buttons on their mice. Imagine the confusion if they had a whole keyboard! (I have to use a Mac for work. I'd kill for a touch pad with physical buttons, or even better, the Lenovo clitmouse.)
- initram 10y agoYes, it does. Pretty much the entire OS can be controlled by keyboard. You may have to turn on Assistive Services to make it work in all contexts, but it's definitely there.