It offers Aero Preview functionality in addition to Aero Snap window management. Although it’s $10 on the Mac App Store, you can download a free 15-day trial from the developer’s website. In order to do that on Mac, try Hyperdock. Being able to see previews of open windows just by hovering your mouse over the app icon is handy. Aero PreviewĪero Preview was a great feature introduced in Windows 7. Run BetterTouchTool, open Preferences from the menu bar icon, go to Basic Settings and make sure “Enable window snapping” is checked. You can also drag windows to the corner of the screen. However, if you like being able to divide the screen into half-and-half, BetterTouchTool includes an Aero Snap-like feature that operates the same as it does on Windows. It relies on Mission Control and full-screen apps to manage multiple programs running simultaneously. OS X’s approach to window management works just fine, albeit in a different way. Drag one to the left side of the screen and it would resize itself to take up the left side. One feature I often used in Windows 7 was the ability to snap windows. It adds a “cut” option to the right-click menu (along with tabs in Finder, always a plus). It’s a cool third-party app that sits overtop Finder to add the features that should have been there in the first place. Instead of implementing cut and paste like Windows and Linux, Apple decided that you only need a copy option. Of all the things in OS X that annoy me, this is one of the most egregious offenders.
MACX HYPERDOCK MAC OS
Get Useful Features of Windows on Mac OS Cut and Paste
MACX HYPERDOCK FOR MAC
Thankfully the active development community has made a lot of great apps for Mac that can help make Apple’s OS a little more like Windows. There are just enough things to make the transition annoying at times. That knowledge was a small comfort to me as I struggled with all the things that OS X does differently.
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Ever since the transition to Intel chips back in the mid-2000s, the two brands even share similar hardware. Finder is like Windows Explorer, Safari is like Internet Explorer, and iTunes is like… iTunes. The two OSes share many of the same features and settings. When I moved from Windows to Mac, it was a mostly smooth transition.
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