Here’s what my Mac looks like in Mission Control:Īs you can see, I have four Desktops, or spaces, and iTunes is labeled as being in its own space. And, using Mission Control, you can get a bird’s eye view of all your spaces, and all your windows.
When you want to view a specific app, you can switch to that app, or to its space, and see it without obstructions. Spaces lets you create multiple “desktops,” organizing your apps and windows so they’re visible on separate desktops, instead of all on the same desktop. Move your cursor to a hot corner (see this article to learn how to set hot corners).Perform a three-finger upward swipe on a multitouch trackpad.Click the Mission Control icon in the Dock.You can access Mission Control in several ways: Spaces are part of Mission Control, a built-in feature that lets you glance at every currently open app and window on your computer. I generally have at least a half-dozen applications open at any time, and having all those windows on my display can make things confusing.įortunately, El Capitan lets you use Spaces, or virtual desktops, to organize your windows, and keep your apps from becoming unwieldy. But if you work with more than two or three apps, you may find that your display becomes messy. OS X offers different tools for working with multiple applications and windows, allowing you to switch apps by clicking icons in the Dock, or by pressing Command-Tab and using the Application Switcher.
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