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  2. What's the MacOS equivalent to Windows' keyboard shortcut to move AN individual window to another monitor? Let's assume a dual-monitor setup. The specific Windows keyboard shortcuts I'm hoping to find equivalents to are the following: Move Window to Left Monitor: +←. Move Window to Right Monitor: +→. Maximize Window: +↑. Minimize Window: +↓

    • Ernie

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    • Overview
    • Move, align, and merge app windows
    • Maximize or minimize app windows
    • Quickly switch between app windows
    • Close one or all windows for an app

    When you open an app or the Finder on your Mac, a window opens on the desktop. Only one app at a time is active; the name of the app (in bold) and the app menus are shown in the menu bar.

    Some apps, such as Safari or Mail, let you open multiple windows or different types of windows at the same time. There are several ways to manage open app windows on macOS, and close one or all of an app’s windows.

    On your Mac, do any of the following:

    •Manually move a window: Drag the window by its title bar to where you want it. Some windows can’t be moved.

    •Move a window to one side of the screen: Press and hold the Option key while you move the pointer over the green button in the top-left corner of the window, then choose Move Window to Left Side of Screen or Move Window to Right Side of Screen from the menu that appears. The window fills that half of the screen; the menu bar and Dock remain visible.

    To return the window to its previous position and size, press and hold the Option key, move the pointer over the green button, then choose Revert.

    •Align windows: Drag a window close to another one—as the window nears the other one, it aligns without overlapping. You can position multiple windows adjacent to each other.

    To make adjacent windows the same size, drag the edge you want to resize—as it nears the edge of the adjacent window, it aligns with the edge and stops.

    On your Mac, do any of the following in a window:

    •Maximize a window: Press and hold the Option key while you click the green button in the top-left corner of an app window. To return to the previous window size, Option-click the button again.

    You can also double-click an app’s title bar to maximize the window (as long as the option to do so is set to Zoom in Desktop & Dock settings).

    •Minimize a window: Click the yellow minimize button in the top-left corner of the window, or press Command-M.

    You can set an option in Desktop & Dock settings to have a window minimize when you double-click its title bar.

    Most windows can be manually resized. Drag the window’s edge (top, bottom, or sides) or double-click an edge to expand that side of the window.

    On your Mac, do any of the following:

    •Switch to the previous app: Press Command-Tab.

    •Scroll through all open apps: Press and hold the Command key, press the Tab key, then press the Left or Right arrow key until you get to the app you want. Release the Command key.

    If you change your mind while scrolling through the apps and don’t want to switch apps, press Esc (Escape) or the Period key, then release the Command key.

    On your Mac, do any of the following:

    •Close a single window: In a window, click the red Close button in the top-left corner of the window, or press Command-W.

    •Close all open windows for an app: Press Option-Command-W.

    Closing one or all windows for an app doesn’t quit the app—it remains open (indicated by the small dot below the app’s icon in the Dock). To quit the app, press Command-Q. See Quit apps.

    You can hide the active app by pressing Command-H.

    Use Mission Control to quickly arrange open windows and spaces in a single layer to easily spot the one you need.

  3. Jun 27, 2014 · Here's how: Find the name of the menu item you want to create a shortcut for: Click Window in any application and look for a menu item that says "Move to ". Create a keyboard shortcut to do it: Open keyboard settings (System preferences -> Keyboard). Choose "App Shortcuts". Click + to create a new shortcut.

  4. Jul 9, 2021 · https://macmost.com/e-2477 If you have multiple displays, it is handy to be able to quickly move the current window to the other display. There is already a ...

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  5. Click another window and it automatically fills the other half of the screen. Hold the pointer over the green button to see the options to switch apps, take the two windows to full screen, and more. See Use apps in Split View. Tile windows. Move and resize windows or arrange windows to fill your screen.

  6. Apps that do provide this feature use a private API of Apple's, which is not supported or documented by Apple. Amethyst is an open source app that supports the feature (mentioned in another answer). If you're curious, it seems the code that performs moves a window from one space to another is in Window.swift:

  7. Jul 9, 2021 · So now I can use Command Option Left Arrow to move it back to may main display and Command Option Right Arrow to move it to the secondary display. This will work with any standard macOS Window. So here I am with Notes. I could see Window has the same menu command there.

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