![]() I suspect I chose a keyboard shortcut that was already in use somewhere else. When I first did this, the shortcut didn't work. To get the screen names, you'll need to move applications to each screen and see what the menu item changes to and then create a shortcut for that screen. ![]() You will need to do the steps above to create a shortcut for each screen you have. If you did this successfully, you should now see the shortcut appear next to the menu item and using your keyboard should moved the window to the other screen. This will move the file to the specified user's trash. Very useful if you decide you want that file after all. From the command's man page: This command moves files to the trash rather than removing them totally from the file system. Set the keyboard shortcut you want to use A command line tool that move files to the trash. Set Menu Title to exactly the menu item wording you found above Open keyboard settings (System preferences -> Keyboard). Here's how:įind the name of the menu item you want to create a shortcut for:Ĭlick Window in any application and look for a menu item that says "Move to " But there's hope! Using keyboard shortcuts, you can create your own shortcuts to move windows between screens. ![]() It does not have a keyboard shortcut though which is what I was looking for. There is a menu item that you can use to move apps between screens. You can also read our review for the latest MacBook Pro and our comparisons between the original M1 MacBook Pro and the newest.Building on the answer above, using native Mac controls. This will select those files and everything in between them.įor more tips on the Mac, check out our tips and tricks guide. If you are looking to select multiple files arranged top to bottom, you can easily grab the ones you want by clicking the first, then holding Shift and clicking the last one. This is great for quickly moving things around or deleting items en masse. This will select everything in that section, whether it’s two files or two hundred. Press the function (fn) key twice to launch Dictation on your Mac, start speaking, and press fn once you’ve finished. If you’re looking to quickly grab all the files on your desktop or in finder, the best way is just to hit Cmd + A. Just pull it over the files you want, and they will automatically be selected.įrom here, you can click on the group and then drag and drop it into a different folder or mass-delete them. This will create a box that you can resize as you drag. If you’re looking to grab a big group of files rather quickly, you can always click on an empty space and drag. The cursor will change to a camera, which you can move. They’ll be highlighted in blue, so you can easily see which ones you’ve selected. To copy a specific application window, press and hold Command-Control-Shift-4 then tap on the Spacebar. As long as you have the Command button held down, you can select as many files as you want. After changing the default shell you will need to open a new Terminal window to see the changes take affect. To select various files, the easiest way is to hold Cmd and click on the files you want. From the Terminal command line, enter: chsh -s /bin/zsh or chsh -s /bin/bash Depending on whether you wish to set Zsh or Bash as the default. ![]() This is the best option if you’re looking to select a variety of files in a folder but you don’t necessarily want all of them.
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