![]() This is similar to a long-time macOS feature called Exposé or Mission Control. If you press Command+Tab, highlight an app’s icon, then push the up or down arrow, you will launch a mode that shows thumbnails of all that app’s open windows on the screen. There are other things you can do with the Command+Tab switcher. Exposing Open Window Thumbnails with Command+Tab Once you’ve highlighted the app you want to switch to, release Command+Tab and the app will be brought into the foreground. Or you can press Command+Tab and use the left- and right-arrow keys to select an app. You can also hold down Command+Shift and tap “Tab” to move the selection cursor in the opposite direction-from right to left. With this application you will be able to overcome Windows distraction by mimicking macOS Command+Tab behavior on Windows. ![]() Conversely, macOS only lets you to change application. If you hold the Cmd key down while tapping the Tab key, the cursor will move between the icons from left to right. macOS Command+Tab mimic Windows promotes multitasking distraction by putting all windows on the same Alt+Tab list. A row of app icons will appear in the center of your screen. If you’d like to quickly switch between open apps on a Mac, press Command+Tab. If command + tab has stopped working for application switching, and if you then look at your dock and its not behaving correctly, the easiest way to fix it is to open the terminal and enter 'killall Dock', without the quotes. ![]() This feature has been in Windows since Windows 2.0 in 1987, and macOS has a similar shortcut. In the world of Windows, many users are familiar with a feature often called “Task Switcher” that allows you to quickly switch between open applications by pressing Alt+Tab.
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