When I launch apps any given morning, they appear arbitrarily on my first display or second, regardless of where I assigned them. El Capitan fixed this for a while, but then I’m back to where I am. I was long unable to get this mode to let me stick apps on my office Mac with two displays to my preferred monitor.
BLACK AND WHITE GAME MOUNTAIN LION MAC FULL
You have to have that box checked in the Mission Control system preference pane to use apps full screen on different monitors at the same time.īut as I wrote last October, Spaces is a finicky beast. Spaces lets you create multiple desktops and that includes an option to set each display to be a separate space. It’s related to Spaces, which has been a thorn in my side for years. Currently, only bobcats are known to breed in. It once roamed throughout Wisconsin, one of three wild cats native to the state, along with the bobcat and Canada lynx. I have had my computer for over a month and never had this problem before. The cougar ( Puma concolor ), also known as puma, mountain lion, panther, catamount, American lion and mishibijn (Ojibwa), is the largest wildcat in North America north of Mexico. I am using a new 27-inch iMac running El Capitan. It just started doing this today after I did a restart. Going into “full-screen” mode on my apps causes my second display to go black.
Preston Hiers seems to be encountering one of these:
Until Mavericks, full-screen mode worked with only a single display on a Mac with other monitors, besides other quirks. (Hold down Option to revert to the old action, which is to zoom the window to fit the display better.) In Yosemite, it became more deeply entwined with Spaces and a primary “zoom” method: click the green button in a window by itself, and the app or window switches to full-screen mode. OS X’s full-screen mode has had gradual improvements since its introduction a few releases ago.
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