Apple introduced a redesigned and reimagined Mission Control feature in the latest version of OS X, El Capitan, which will hit the public in the fall of 2015. But at first glance, it doesn’t even seem like it. much different than Mission Control in previous versions of OS X. So what brings?
OS X El Capitan’s Mission Control has new features for better window management | shutter
It’s really more of a classic case than what catches the eye. Mission control has become significantly more powerful in El Capitan and includes better organization tools. Plus Split View is extremely handy for those who multi-task, but requires a special gesture to activate. It’s easy, but deserves an explanation.
El Capitan organizes your Windows differently
Mission Control in El Capitan no longer groups identical windows from an application. If you have four different windows open for Safari, you’ll see four separate thumbnails in Mission Control. This makes it easier to see every window you have open instead of just focusing on the apps you have open.
Note: I’ve noticed that because of this change, it’s a bit harder to distinguish between separate apps. Mission Control no longer pairs a window with an application icon or even mentions the application, just the name of the window itself. It takes some getting used to.
Additionally, Mission Control now tries to spread windows according to their relative position on the screen. So if you have the Messages window on the left, when you turn on Mission Control, it will be there.
Finally, similar to before, the bar at the top lists your workspaces. However, you can now drag any window to the top to create full-screen space for that app, or drag it to the top right to create regular space with that window.
Enable Split View from Mission Control
Split View is also a new feature in El Capitan, but it’s partially included in Mission Control. Windows has had a similar gesture for several years now, but on a Mac, you click and hold the . button full green screen button to split it in half. Then, select the screen edge that you want to enable and select another app to run in parallel.
In Mission Control, if you drag a window onto the top space bar to make it full screen, you can drag another window on top of it to create a Split View. Depending on the application you want as Split View, it may default to a 50-50 split, or sometimes a 75-25 split, which is the case with Messages.
Note: Not all apps are compatible with Split View. Normally, apps that can’t run in full screen also can’t run in Split View.
Launch Mission Control
There are plenty of other new features in OS X El Capitan like every Mac release, but the improvements to Mission Control are certainly welcome. To launch Mission Control on your Mac, use four fingers and swipe up on the trackpad, or press the Mission Control button on your keyboard. (It shares a key with F3 and has a collage of small boxes.)
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Source: thpttranhungdao.edu.vn/en/
