3 ms·
And you've just never, ever, needed to rearrange or move your windows since?
by csallen 3y ago
And you've just never, ever, needed to rearrange or move your windows since?
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- ChuckNorris89 3y agoApple users are that vanilla ;)
- boobek 3y agoFor me personally it's not a requirement the snappy window.. Apple is a small walled garden. They don't have wide screens so most of the time one app on the screen is enough. I have an old 27' iMac and it wasn't enough screen space for me to put xcode, terminal and browser next to each other. So the most used mode was split screen mode with xcode and a simulator. But the "split full screen" mode is much better and professional than windows' snappy window feature.
- ChuckNorris89 3y agoWhat's the difference between the apple split full screen and the windows tiling?
- deafpolygon 3y agoWindows tiling still keeps you on the overall Desktop, while the split full screen is a separate Desktop altogether with no access to the other applications (without exiting fullscreen).
- tlb 3y agoA few times, I guess. I might do it more often if I had separate OS windows for code editing. But I use VSCode (and Emacs before that) with 2 or 3 side-by-side panels. I drag those panes wider and narrower frequently.
- prewett 3y agoI tend to setup separate Spaces and put related apps/windows in the same Space. So I have a general/browsing Space, and development Space, a graphics-editing Space, etc. So I don't usually need to move my windows around. Unfortunately when reboot/login restores them, it puts them all in the first Space, so I have to move them, but since I reboot a handful of times a year, it's not a huge problem. I've defined Cmd-1, Cmd-2, etc. shortcuts to switch spaces like on Linux desktops, which is a lot faster the 3-finger swiping macOS comes with.