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Often times when using your Mac, you end up with lots of apps open, each of which has one or more windows that obscure the Desktop. If you are also one who likes to save in-progress documents to the Desktop and keep current project folders there, all those windows get in the way. macOS has a solution for you. Open System Preferences > Mission Control, and in the Keyboard and Mouse Shortcuts section, from the Show Desktop pop-up menu, choose a keyboard shortcut. We recommend setting a key—we’re fond of Right Option—that is easy to press and isn’t likely to be used for other purposes. Then, whenever you want to see and work with the icons on your Desktop, hit that key, and all of the windows currently open will be pushed out of the way, allowing you to see your Desktop, and open files or folders. https://treerescue147.weebly.com/blog/compare-files-app-mac. Pressing the key again will pull all the windows back to the position you had them in before.
You can also place the Mission Control app in the macOS Dock. Figure B A programmable mouse makes easy work of returning to a lost window, thanks to the ability to program Mission Control access. Joined Jul 24, 2013 Messages 4,334 Reaction score 239 Points 63 Location Ohio (USA) Your Mac's Specs 2020 13' MBPro, 2010 MacPro, 11”‘ iPad Pro, iPhone Xs Max. Mission Control lets you see all of your open windows in one screen. It also lets you set up “spaces”. Spaces allows you to have multiple desktops. In this tutorial, we will show you how to use and customize Mission Control. This tutorial requires that your Mac is running Mac OS X 10.7 Lion. Using Mission Control. To start, open Mission.
https://treerescue147.weebly.com/blog/mac-app-store-repair. Some other handy tricks on this same System Preferences Pane are:
![Control Control](/uploads/1/3/4/1/134109411/378444564.png)
Mac Os X Mission Control Apps
- Mission Control - This will show all the currently open windows from all applications running (that are not minimized to the dock), as well as showing the dock if you have Auto-Hide turned on. This is helpful if you have a Finder window (or two) open, but they are behind the Safari or Pages window you are working on
- Application Windows - This is similar to Mission Control, except that it only shows the windows for one application (which ever one is the currently focused app). Again, this is handy for when an application has multiple windows open, such as Finder, and you only want to look at one app, instead of all the open apps.
- Show Dashboard - If you use the Dashboard, this will open it. Honestly, it does not get used nearly as often, but it’s good to know that it’s there.
Mission Control Apple
See installed apps on mac. These options are certainly not necessary to work with your Mac, but they can be very helpful when you run more than one application at a time, to quickly switch between them. Experiment and play with them, and you may find that you become even more efficient in how you use your Mac.
![Mac mission control not working Mac mission control not working](/uploads/1/3/4/1/134109411/538246776.png)
Mac Os Mission Control Shortcut
[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EGHXtleWuTQ&w=560&h=315]