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1. #Hyperdock monterey update
2. #Hyperdock monterey full
3. #Hyperdock monterey series
4. #Hyperdock monterey windows

Click on the Desktop to see how that puts both windows together into a single item in the Cast, and clicking on them in the Cast puts both windows back on Stage. Start by quitting all open apps, leaving just the Finder open, with two windows. If you just want to get on with your work without having to rummage through all those apps and their windows, or get distracted when mail arrives, then Stage Manager offers you a convenient solution. If you like a physical desktop strewn with hundreds of papers, then you won’t like Stage Manager. Stage Manager is intended to help you simplify what’s on your display, to help you navigate and use many open windows in several apps with clarity and order.

It’s easy to get confused and frustrated if you take on too much at first. If you like diving in at the deep end, and want to launch half a dozen apps and see how you get on, please resist the temptation. If you want to use Stage Manager, you’ll almost certainly want to arrange your Dock across the bottom of the display. Stage Manager’s working area is its Stage, where you bring active apps and windows to work with.Īt present, Stage Manager offers no flexibility in layout: the Cast is always on the left, and contains up to six items. That gives useful information: when my Twitter client is in the Cast, I notice when new tweets are added.

#Hyperdock monterey update

These apps and windows remain active and will update during use. The Cast is the column of miniature windows on the left, holding up to six items. To simplify description and instructions, I’ve named those the Cast and Stage. Stage Manager arranges apps and their windows in two areas. Stage Manager is designed to work well with Spaces, but when you’re first getting started I recommend that you don’t combine them, at least until you’re fluent with Stage Manager alone. in Accessibility > Display, you may prefer to turn on Reduce Motion to eliminate Stage Manager’s motion effects, which some find distracting or even nauseogenic.

#Hyperdock monterey full

#Hyperdock monterey series

If you find it helpful, I will extend it into a series going deeper. This is my attempt to help you get to grips with what Stage Manager has to offer. I’ve been using it almost full-time for the last four months, and am surprised that there don’t appear to be many good tutorials available yet. I guess my question boils down to is a forced activation delay an acceptable solution?īeta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.Stage Manager is one of those features in Ventura that you either love or ignore. That would introduce some kind of latency to how responsive that operation would be to use, but this is probably not purely about responsiveness, but ergonometry / ease of use.

I imagine it would be press and hold cmd for seconds before that command would trigger.

If this command is executed immediately when cmd is pressed, it would trigger (incorrectly?) in situations where you might want to do cmd + a to perform some other operation. Lets say when cmd is pressed, it runs a yabai -m window -drag move.begin command, which would tell yabai to activate the mouse-move functionaliy on the window that is below the cursor. Would there be some timer threshold that the modifier would have to be held down before a command is executed, or should it always execute a command when the modifier key is pressed down. Out of curiosity, how would you expect a "modifier" only solution to work.