This is the best tutorial I've seen for SM. It's for iPad but works pretty much the same on MacOS.
That’s gotta be a Chrome issue. It’s the one program I’ve ever seen on a Mac that got to circumvent the system behavior of CMD + Q (it will tell you to hold it down to quit). So because they’re clearly not following the window management design guidelines I think it’s likely in their court to fix unfortunately.I try to use SM, but have annoying bug. When I use Stage Manager and click Cmd+` (switch between windows) in Chrome it starts to behave like crazy. It happens only when I use SM, if I click Cmd+` without SM everything is fine. Did anybody have such a problem. Any help would be appreciated.
Yeah, it need some tweaks, like the possibility to open an app in the current group, that way you can perform a simple task like you mentioned before. For now the only way is, open calc, select safari from the stage manager thumbnail, drag calc outside of stage manager or press "shift" + click calc from stage manager and the two apps will be grouped.Yes, nice video, but I still can't do the simple (to my mind) thing of using the calculator to add a range of numbers on a web page without Safari minimising to the left side.
That's a feature in Chrome, Edge and Firefox. You can easily turn it off via the application menu or app preferences of those browsers (I know in Edge, it's in the Edge menu - you just "un-check/de-select" it).That’s gotta be a Chrome issue. It’s the one program I’ve ever seen on a Mac that got to circumvent the system behavior of CMD + Q (it will tell you to hold it down to quit). So because they’re clearly not following the window management design guidelines I think it’s likely in their court to fix unfortunately.
His comments were spot on. 100% correct.You're awfully bitter. If you don't like Stage Manager, don't use it. It's not like you NEED it... you've never had it before and you managed (presumably) just fine.
Hmm, didn’t know that could be applied to other browsers.That's a feature in Chrome, Edge and Firefox. You can easily turn it off via the application menu or app preferences of those browsers (I know in Edge, it's in the Edge menu - you just "un-check/de-select" it).
I can see where the feature could be useful to some people, particularly those who have multiple screens and a whole bunch of apps open (to prevent them from accidentally quitting the browser when they meant to quit some other app).
The fact that you’re using a key combination for window management in the first place puts you out of the realm of “typical” users.After trying out Stage Manager for a little while so far I’d have to say I don’t really get it. It doesn’t really do much for my work flow and if anything seems to hinder it. I don’t feel like there’s anything I can do with it that can’t be done with app expose and command-tab.
No kidding. I still can't believe how many people I know (who are fairly smart people, BTW) that think hitting "that little red button in the corner of the window" Quits the app.I know this sounds absurd to us, the self selected tech nerds who populate Internet forums (which should tell you from the start that we are not “normal” users), that such basic features are seemingly outside the reach of non-computer people, but that kind of user is precisely who Stage Manager is for.
That’s exactly who I’m talking about. And that’s not a knock on them, there are people that understand computers (and a wide spectrum within that group) and then the vast, vast majority of people that just use them but for all intents and purposes it’s a black box that does things.No kidding. I still can't believe how many people I know (who are fairly smart people, BTW) that think hitting "that little red button in the corner of the window" Quits the app.
I've had so many bad experiences with new ideas lately (Modern Comments in MS Word, too much white space on my bank's website revisions) that I was very skeptical about Stage Manager on my Mac. But wow, within minutes of turning it on yesterday I understood how it reduces stress by improving focus. I have two 27" screens and in the past I used different Spaces for different functions, each with several windows open. I still use Spaces, but Stage Manager allows me to focus within each Space. Brilliant stuff. Well done, Apple.Stage Manager is a game changer for someone like me who lets their windows pile up and get away from him and whose desktop gets rapidly out of control. It keeps everything at the quick ready but out of the way. I don't feel like I need to go hunting to find anything or clip an app icon in the dock then sort through things. It's all just there and it all just works. And grouping windows/apps is just the chef's kiss on it all. Well played, Apple. Well played. This is (and I mean it) one of the best macOS improvements in years.