2021. 6. 10. 08:19ㆍ카테고리 없음
Apple introduced full screen mode in OS X Lion and, while the feature has changed a bit since its 2011 launch, the basic effect is still the same. In short, OS X full screen mode takes a compatible app into a “true” full screen state, occupying the entire display and hiding the menu bar and window buttons. This can be great for maximizing the use of smaller displays, but it can be confusing for users who are accustomed to OS X’s traditional window-based interface.
A common problem, judging by the number of emails and comments we receive from readers, is when users unintentionally trigger full screen mode, and then don’t know how to exit it. This is especially problematic in OS X Yosemite, because Apple changed the way that the buttons in a window’s title bar work, making it easier to inadvertently enter full screen mode.
- How to enable auto-hide for the menu bar. Step 1: Open System Preferences. Step 2: Click General. Step 3: Check the Automatically hide and show the menu bar option The menu bar will immediately hide from view. To view the menu bar, simply drag your cursor up to the top of the screen and hold it there for a second.
- Clean A Mac Screen, Hide Mac Files. Thursday, March 8, 2018 by Natalia Nowak in Tips and Tricks. Now you’re ready to focus on the app in front of you and not be bothered by a cluttered Mac screen full of apps or a cluttered Desktop. Second on my list is a companion app called Invisible. Instead of hiding app windows to give you.
- For Mac, there is an app that allows silencing notifications during screen sharing, it is called Muzzle. As the name suggests, it muzzles all notifications appearing on your screen while the screen.
- Tap and hold that folder while double-pressing the home button to open up the app switcher. Switch back the home screen. Tap the folder on the home screen (the one you don't want to hide).
In OS X Lion through OS X Mavericks, the full-screen button was in the upper-right portion of a window.
Hiding Mac App Store updates. Step 1: Open the Mac App Store and click the Updates tab. Step 2: Right click on the update(s) that you wish to hide, and click Hide Update. The update(s) will.
From OS X Lion through OS X Mavericks, users could enter full screen mode by clicking a small icon in a window’s upper-right corner that displayed two arrows pointing away from each other. In OS X Yosemite, Apple eliminated this icon and instead changed the function of the green zoom button on the top-left side of the window. This button had traditionally been used to maximize a window to the largest needed dimensions, but clicking it in Yosemite instead triggers full screen mode.New in OS X Yosemite, the green button on the top-left side of the window is now the full screen button.
With this change, it’s easy to envision many users accidentally entering full screen mode, but the trick is that these same buttons disappear when an app is in full screen mode. The only way to access them is to hold your mouse or trackpad cursor at the upper-left portion of the screen and wait a second or two for the buttons and menu bar to appear — a step that is not immediately obvious to those new to OS X.
Related:Here’s how to access the traditional zoom button functionality in OS X Yosemite.
If you can get this hidden bar to appear in full screen mode, you can easily exit the mode by clicking the green button again. A faster way, however, is to use the keyboard. There are two ways to leave full screen mode in OS X by using the keyboard:
Screens Mac App
- Press the Escape key
- Use the keyboard shortcut Control-Command-F
While the Escape key is easier to remember and use, it doesn’t always work with all apps. Also, it will only take you out of full screen mode; it can’t enable full screen mode from the Desktop. Therefore, you’re better off memorizing Control-Command-F if you plan to frequently use full screen mode in OS X. With the use of this shortcut, you can quickly take the active app into full screen mode, such as when you want to focus on just one thing at a time, and then leave full screen mode just as easily.
If you’re like me, you’ve downloaded dozens of items from the Mac App Store—everything from Apple software to operating system updates and third-party stuff. However, if all of that downloading means that you’ve got a lot of clutter in your “Purchased” list, then you should learn how to hide those items if you don’t want to see them again!
So here’s a quick tip on how to hide Mac App Store purchases. (And in case you’re curious, we’ve already covered how to do the same thing for your iTunes purchases.)
Hide Mac App Store Purchases
Screens App For Windows
To hide Mac App Store purchases, first grab your Mac and launch the App Store app. If the icon for the Mac App Store isn’t in your Dock, then you can get to it from the Apple Menu at the upper-left corner of your screen or by searching for it with Spotlight.
When the App Store opens, make sure you’re logged into the Apple ID used to purchase your apps and then click on the Purchased tab at the top. This displays a complete list of all of your purchased Mac App Store apps, including those apps that are no longer listed in the store.
To hide a Mac App Store purchase, find it in the list and then right-click (or Control-click) on its name or icon. A Hide Purchase option will appear. Left-click on Hide Purchase and the app will be removed from your list.
Screens 4 For Mac
Unhide Mac App Store Purchases
Split Screen App For Mac
Neat! But what if you hide a purchased app by mistake? Or later realize that you want to get it back? After all, I may need an El Capitan installer someday, so I gotta know how to unhide it if necessary! Well, it’s pretty simple. Using the menus at the top of the App Store, select Store > View My Account (and enter your Apple ID password if necessary):
When your account info loads, scroll down a bit until you see the “Hidden Items” section and click Manage.
Clicking “Manage” will reveal a list of all the items you’ve hidden. Click the Unhide button for any app you wish to unhide and it will become visible again in your Purchased tab.
So there you go! Now you can hide and unhide purchases to your heart’s content. Note, though, that if you’re using this tip to try to make the App Store stop asking you to update a particular program, hiding it may not do the trick; in that case, your solution would be to quit the App Store, delete the offending program from your Applications folder, and then relaunch the Store. I’ve found this handy when, for example, iPhoto got replaced by Photos. For a while, iPhoto kept trying to get me to update it, but not only would the update not install, the little red icon badge on the App Store wouldn’t go away! Luckily, deleting iPhoto once and for all fixed the issue.
I mean, let’s face it, I’m way too anal to have a red notification staring me in the face all the time. The loss of iPhoto was nothing compared to that frustration.