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window snapping and tiling is the quick
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new way to organize your Mac desktop
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throw the two three or four apps you're
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working on all together on the screen to
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focus on them let me show you how it
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works so just like in Windows you can
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activate window snapping by clicking a
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window in the title bar and dragging it
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to the edge of the screen drag it to the
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left or right Edge to fill that half of
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the screen drag it to any of the Four
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Corners to fill a a quarter of the
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screen or drag it to the top in the
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middle of the menu bar to fill the
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entire screen you can still Place
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Windows along the edge without tiling
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them tiling only activates when your
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cursor hits the edge of the screen this
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setting can be disabled in system
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settings desktop and dock by disabling
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drag Windows to screen edges to tile or
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drag Windows to menu bar to fill screen
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if you want a FAS way to activate screen
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tiling maybe if you have a large desktop
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display you can hold down the option key
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with that key held down you can just
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click a Windows title bar to instantly
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start tiling without dragging it to the
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edge however this will interfere with
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another common Mac shortcut option
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clicking on a window is traditionally
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used to switch applications while hiding
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the previous one if you accidentally
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option click on a title bar you'll hide
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the previous application and instantly
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tile the other one this setting can be
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disabled in system settings desktop and
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Doc by disabling hold option key while
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dragging Windows to tile if you don't
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like the drag gestures or the option key
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shortcut you can still enter window
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tiling manually from the window menu in
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the menu bar you have all the same
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options fill will maximize the window
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Center will put it dead center on the
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screen the move and resize submenu gives
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you all the options for tiling with the
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additional options top and bottom halves
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of the screen the five different arrange
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options put the active window in one
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half and lets you instantly pick a
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second window to go in the other half if
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you hover your cursor over the green
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button in the window title bar you'll
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see a quick pallet of the most common
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options presented visually it's easier
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to access but doesn't have all the same
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settings drag a window out of its tiled
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layout and it'll return to the same
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window size it had before however it
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won't return to the same position on the
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screen to do that you can go to window
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move and resize return to previous size
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or hit Globe controlr a faster way to
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tile Windows if your hands are already
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on the keyboard is with these keyboard
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shortcuts Globe control up down left
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right lets you tile a window on the top
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bottom left or right half of the screen
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Globe control shift up down left right
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lets you tile a window on half of the
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the screen and brings up the window
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picker to pick a window to go on the
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opposite half Globe control option shift
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up down left right lets you pick a
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window on one half of the screen and
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pick two windows to fill the other two
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quarters of the screen Globe contrl f
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maximizes a window on the screen glob
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control C centers a window on the screen
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and glob controlr restores a window back
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to its original size and position
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finally if if you don't want your tiled
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Windows to have a gutter or margin
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around them there's a setting to disable
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that as well in system settings desktop
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and dock scroll down and disable tiled
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Windows have margins instead they will
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fill the screen with Pixel Perfect
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precision and those are all the ins and
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outs of window tiling on the Mac be sure
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to check out this video on the other
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great new feature in Mac OS Sequoia
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iPhone mirroring I'm Deen Jones with cul
