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> in finder it's not The finder doesn't have cut. It has "move" as an alternative to "paste". App level window switching is always command-~ (tilde). Any app
by stephenr 10y ago
> in finder it's not
The finder doesn't have cut. It has "move" as an alternative to "paste".
App level window switching is always command-~ (tilde). Any app doing otherwise is non standard.
Macs have had a show-desktop keyboard button for years.
Virtually everything is righ clickable in macos. You've picked one case where it isn't.
macs have multiple modifier keys, that's a fact. For most technical users I'd say that's a positive. There's only so many combinations you can make with one modifier key.
- lhorie 10y ago> Macs have had a show-desktop keyboard button for years. My MBP definitely doesn't have one :( > macs have multiple modifier keys, that's a fact. For most technical users I'd say that's a positive. There's only so many combinations you can make with one modifier key. True. Personally, I feel like windows has put more thought into it, since the vast majority of commonly used shortcuts are ctrl+something there (and some are even easier, being simply f1-f12), which makes them very easy to memorize them. I get the rationale for things in macs if I stop and think about it (like the move vs paste thing), but that's the thing, I need to stop and think about it, because it's not ingrained in muscle memory :(