Mission Control is very easy to use and very easy to set up.Thisis alldonethroughtheMissionControl
System Preferences – here’s how to get it working exactlyhowyouwantit to.
Set up Mission Control
1
Open settings
Go to System Preferences>Mission
Control and you will see a few options relating
to your workspaces. We would recommend
ticking all four of the main options.
2
Set up shortcuts
Createa shortcuttotriggerMission
Control (clickonthemenunextto‘Mission
Control’ andselectone).Thensetshortcuts
to trigger appwindowsandthedesktop.
3
Set HotCorners
Clickonthe‘HotCorners’buttonand
youwillbeabletoassigncommandstobe
triggeredbymovingyourmousecursorinto
anyof thefourcornersof thescreen.
4
Assign corners
Click on one of the four menus and
assign a task. We recommend assigning the
‘Mission Control’ function so you can access
Mission Control quickly and easily.
5
All done
When youhaveassignedfourshortcuts,
click on ‘OK’tosavethem.Youcannow
close SystemPreferencesandthencallon
Mission Controltohelpyoustayorganised.
6
Secretshortcuts
GotoSystemPreferences>Keyboard>
Shortcuts>MissionControlandyouwillbe
abletocreateadditionalshortcutstohelpyou
getthemostoutof MissionControl.
You will find four main options in the Mission
Control System preferences. Here’s what they
do: (1) If you created multiple workspaces using
spaces, get quicker access to your most recently
used spaces. (2) If you use Spaces, have your
desktop scroll to a space with open windows for
an app when you switch to that app. (3) If you
have several windows from multiple apps open
simultaneously, have the windows organised by
app in Mission Control. (4) If you use Spaces and
have multiple displays, you can set up separate
spaces for each display. This option must be
selected if you want to use apps in Split View on
your other displays.
Mission Control System Preferences explainedp
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Your can switch between your Mission Control workspaces at any time by
holding Ctrl and pressing the left or right arrow keys.