3 ms·
Another method is to ⌘-tab to the minimized app, and while still pressing ⌘, hold down the Option key and release ⌘. Not very elegant and it won't work if the
by tvmalsv 10y ago
Another method is to ⌘-tab to the minimized app, and while still pressing ⌘, hold down the Option key and release ⌘.
Not very elegant and it won't work if the app has a mix of minimized and non-minimized windows, but I usually don't have a mix. If that's the case, you can still use notyourwork's method above.
- pritambaral 10y agoI liked how some WMs handle windows of same application. I can Alt-Tab to a window of an app, and then — without releasing the Alt key — Alt-` to a different window of the same app. On Kwin, for example, going from Alt-Tab to Alt-` smoothly filters out all the non-same-app windows. Alt-Tab => Alt-` is also much easier than ⌘-tab => ⌘-Option => Option I'd think OS X's WM would have ⌘-tab => ⌘-`
- AceJohnny2 10y agoOS X does have ⌘-` to switch between (unminimized) windows of a given app.
- AceJohnny2 10y agoYeah, in my case I have a mix of open and minimized windows in a given app (Preview, iTerm, Emacs...), hence the issue. MacOS is not keyboard-only-friendly. It took me a year before someone pointed out the option to let "Tab" cycle through ALL controls in a dialog >_< (FYI: System Preferences -> Keyboard -> Shortcuts, then at the bottom, the "Full Keyboard Access" radio buttons)