How to use mission control on your mac

Yesterday we could briefly see the multiple options that exist to activate Mission Control on your Mac. Today we are going one step further and we will see how to make use of this productive feature that Apple offers us in its macOS operating system.

Take advantage of Mission Control

As we already anticipated, at the top of the screen we find the space bar, and below it all the windows that we have open on the desktop. To see the different spaces (or desks), just move the mouse pointer to the top of the Mission Control screen.

If you want to change to another space, you can use different methods:

• Pressing Control + Right Arrow or Control + Left Arrow on the keyboard With the Magic Mouse, slide two fingers to the left or to the right Same with the trackpad of your device or with the Magic Trackpad, but this time using three or four fingers. of course, simply by clicking on the space you want to jump to.

In case you want to move a space, just drag it to the left or right in the space bar. And if you want to delete a space, hold down the Option key and then click

or

. When you do this, all windows included in that space will automatically move to another space that you have open.

If you want to add a new space, just press the Add space icon

that you will see on the right side of the space bar, or simply drag a window to that icon and a new space will automatically be generated. And in the event that the app supports full screen view, drag the window of that app to an empty area of ​​the space bar. This will generate a full screen space that shows the name of the app. Click on it and you will access the app in full screen.

As you may have already deduced, to move a window to a desktop space, simply drag the window to the desired space. And if that app is compatible with Split View, you can drag the window to a full screen space in such a way that said space will combine the names of the two apps.