On a trackpad, a three-finger swipe up takes the user right into Mission Control. Mission Control and Spaces just make a lot more sense with the new gestures, all of which are quite simple. Finally, click on the new space to use your two apps in Split View. Simply drag an open app to the top of Mission Control to create a new space, and then drag a second app and drop it on the first. Split View can also be arranged from the new Mission Control. Next, double-click on the other open app (which will be highlighted with a blue border) and it fills the other half of the screen. For writers, this is a wonderful tool as it lets you look at both reference tools (i.e., Safari) and writing tools side by side. Drag the window to either the left or right side of the screen and that app takes control of half of the screen. Doing this is incredibly easy: just open two apps, click the green “full-screen” button on one of them and hold it, and then a light blue color will fill half of the computer display (see image above for an example). Split View isn’t just for iPads anymore with OS X El Capitan, it’s possible to take any two compatible apps and have them fill your Mac display side by side.
Let’s take a quick look at some of those features and how you can use them to optimize your Mac user experience.
CDOCK EL CAPITAN FULL
Over the past months, I’ve had a chance to put the new OS through a full workout and there are some features that you’re going to love ( Note: Check out OWC’s El Capitan Compatibility and Transition Guide).
With three months plus of beta testing out of the way, OS X 10.11 El Capitan is ready to go.
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