so i'm new to mac, still learning, how do i maximize the windows whenever i open a program or safari. beside grabbing the corner.
so i'm new to mac, still learning, how do i maximize the windows whenever i open a program or safari. beside grabbing the corner.
Rightzoom http://www.blazingtools.com/downloads.html#RightZoom is a free 'tweak' that changes the behaviour of the green button so it acts like the maximize button in Windows.so i'm new to mac, still learning, how do i maximize the windows whenever i open a program or safari. beside grabbing the corner.
You cant really. However it will be a feature coming out in the next OSX version "lion". Apple made a point of this "new" feature when introducing it.
so i'm new to mac, still learning, how do i maximize the windows whenever i open a program or safari. beside grabbing the corner.
Apple doesn't really like full-screen (Maximized) windows, because, they want you to always have access to the desktop to do other things quickly. That does appear to be changing, but it is on an application to application thing.
The green button is your best bet, or get it to a size you like and your application should remember it and leave it that size.
TEG
I thought it had more to do with the fact that with the proliferation of widescreen monitors, maximizing say, Firefox would just result in a ton of dead space since the window would be far too wide for the content.
just use firefox or chrome browser. forefox 4 beta was just released and im starting to use it over chrome.. when you maximize the windows with firefox it fills the entire screen
Rightzoom http://www.blazingtools.com/downloads.html#RightZoom is a free 'tweak' that changes the behaviour of the green button so it acts like the maximize button in Windows.
First, I don't get why people need fullscreen browsing. Most sites aren't more than 1000-1200 pixels wide. So what's the point of having huge empty space on the sides?
It's an 11 inch screen. "Huge empty space" isn't possible.
i actually fell in love with window snapping from windows 7 and missed it so much when i used my mac. But than i found better touch tool and my life is complete again.
Well, actually it is as it's relative to the resolution not the actual size of the monitor.
For example, if iPhone was 1920x1080 and you loaded a website, the actual data in the site would take up maybe 35% of the screen, regardless if the screen in 4 inches or 27.
it will be a feature coming out in the next OSX version "lion".