7/13/2023 0 Comments Moving dock toside![]() But, we need to distinguish between vertical movement and horizontal movement. ![]() HOW CAN THE MOVEMENT BE MINIMIZED?īefore we can answer that question, there’s an important question you must answer. ![]() Due to the deep water and stronger storms, it is necessary to raise your dock to protect your equipment. To quit, press command-Q or choose Quit.Movement or ” dock sway” is the result of deeper water. Many people that are accustomed to Windows think that clicking the red button closes the application. Multiple-window application - like, say, Safari - don't. That makes sense for those applications, because all there is to do with them is in that window. Single-window applications - like, for example, System Preferences - quit when their only window is closed. You can also summon all windows from just one application with control-down arrow. You can summon Mission Control, for example, with control-up arrow, and have access to all windows in all applications. ![]() The menu bar should be where the windows/apps are!ī) isn't a good solution because I need all the screen width I can get.įullscreen applications basically will leave the second screen black and unusable.Ĭommand-` switches between windows of the same application. Either display it on the screen the user actually set for it (what's the point of the setting if it's being ignored?!) or display it on both screens - or at least don't make it switch unless you keep the mouse in that spot for something like 10 seconds, so accidental switches (like when you're resizing a window) don't happen!Ī) Works in a way because the dock actually respects its "arrangement" setting and you can move windows half-way to one screen without it being cut off but at the same time it's really annoying that the menu bar is only on the main monitor and you have to move your mouse there, even when you're currently working on a second, third. The constant switching after keeping your cursor there for just a second is annoying and user-hostile because it breaks the workflow when you actually have to search for the dock. I don't want the requisite reply's explaining how to go to system preferences and move my dock to a different monitor, as I know how to do that. Thanks, hopefully, I explained the feature correctly. So my question, Was this feature removed from the OS? I know there has been at least one OS update in the last month or so to my machine. Ironically, I no longer find information on the 'mysteriously disappeared feature' Googling only results in people asking how to move the dock from one display to the other. Now I can only permanently move the dock to one display or the other via system preferences. Since you can't get the dock to show on both monitors at one time, the feature is (was?) if the dock is on display 1, move the mouse to the bottom of display 2 (where the dock is not shown), and 'Poof' like magic, the dock appears on display 2 (and subsequently, disappears from display 1)Īt some point, in the last month or so ?, I noticed that this feature no longer worked. Did apple remove the feature to move dock to another display by moving mouse to bottom of screen? Did apple remove the feature to move dock to another display by moving mouse to bottom of screen?Ī few months ago, I was flummoxed by my dock mysteriously moving from my macpro (M1) display to the connected external monitor (unimpressive brand) and then back to macpro display unbeknown to me.Īfter googling I found that this was indeed a MAC OS feature.
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