Hi all,
I've just switched to mac from windows and am pleasantly surprised how quickly I'm picking everything up, but I do have a query regarding Cmd + Tab, which seems similar to the windows Alt + Tab.
So I notice I can change applications with Cmd + Tab, but only so long as the app is open. If the app is minimized or exited, it still shows up in the Cmd + Tab list but selecting it does not open or maximize it. What am I missing here? What is the point of having these apps display in the list if selecting them does nothing?
Secondly, when I click the red X to close an application, it "closes" it but does not quit from it unless I right click the app in the dock and choose quit. Are the apps that are "closed but not quitted" taking up system resources? And when I restart my computer, all the open apps I have restart, which makes sense, but all the "closed but not quitted" apps open up too. Again, I'm not sure what the point of this is? Am I using the close button incorrectly?
Thanks very much for any input!
Nick
I've just switched to mac from windows and am pleasantly surprised how quickly I'm picking everything up, but I do have a query regarding Cmd + Tab, which seems similar to the windows Alt + Tab.
So I notice I can change applications with Cmd + Tab, but only so long as the app is open. If the app is minimized or exited, it still shows up in the Cmd + Tab list but selecting it does not open or maximize it. What am I missing here? What is the point of having these apps display in the list if selecting them does nothing?
Secondly, when I click the red X to close an application, it "closes" it but does not quit from it unless I right click the app in the dock and choose quit. Are the apps that are "closed but not quitted" taking up system resources? And when I restart my computer, all the open apps I have restart, which makes sense, but all the "closed but not quitted" apps open up too. Again, I'm not sure what the point of this is? Am I using the close button incorrectly?
Thanks very much for any input!
Nick