I tried it, and it seemed to make things confusing when switching between open 
applications. I turned it off after a day.

Perhaps it’s more beneficial to someone with vision.

Dave Carlson
Oregonian, Woodworker, Farfar, Engineer, Musician
dgcarlson0...@gmail.com




On Apr 15, 2023, at 6:37 AM, Traci Duncan <our4p...@gmail.com> wrote:

I noticed this setting in control center and watned to learn more. Does anyone 
use it? Is it useful with VoiceOver?


> 
> https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213315
> 
> Use Stage Manager to organize apps and windows on Mac
> Stage Manager organizes apps and windows so that your desktop is clutter-free 
> and you can stay focused.
> 
> Turn Stage Manager on or off
> 
> Requires macOS Ventura or later
> 
> Click Control Center <macos-big-sur-control-center-icon.png> in the menu bar, 
> then click Stage Manager.
> 
> <macos-ventura-macbook-pro-control-center-stage-manager.png>
> 
> Organize apps and windows in Stage Manager
> 
> Stage Manager shows the app you're currently using in the center of the 
> screen. Other apps you're using appear as thumbnails on the side. 
> 
> To switch between windows, click a thumbnail. 
> To access files and folders on your desktop, click the desktop.
> Thumbnails are arranged automatically based on recent use, with up to six 
> thumbnails shown, depending on the size of your desktop. Each thumbnail shows 
> a live view of its window, so you can see updates like incoming messages 
> without switching to that window. 
> 
> <macos-ventura-macbook-pro-stage-manager-hero.png>
> 
> To create a group of windows in the center, drag a thumbnail to the center 
> window, or press the Shift key while clicking the thumbnail. The image above 
> shows two groups: Keynote and Finder windows are grouped in the center, and 
> News and Music windows are grouped in the bottom thumbnail.
> To remove a window from a group you created, drag it back to the thumbnail 
> area. 
> To move or resize the center window, drag its title bar, or drag an edge of 
> the window to expand that side of the window. If a window covers the 
> thumbnails, the thumbnails hide until you uncover them or move the pointer to 
> the left edge of the screen. If you make a window enter full screen 
> <https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/mchl9c21d2be/mac>, it moves to its 
> own space <https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/mh14112/mac> outside of 
> Stage Manager. 
> To drag items to another window, hold the dragged item over a thumbnail until 
> its window moves to the center, then drop the item into the window. If 
> multiple windows are in the center, you can hold the item over a rear window 
> until it moves to the front, then drop the item.
> To send a window to the side as a thumbnail without switching windows, click 
> the minimize button <macos-mojave-minimize-window-inline-icon.png> in the 
> corner of the window. Or press Command-M.
> To hide an app's thumbnail and windows, press Command-H. When an app isn't 
> visible because it's hidden or hasn't been used recently, you can switch to 
> that app in other ways, such as from the Dock or by pressing Command-Tab.
> Change Stage Manager settings
> 
> Choose Apple menu  > System Settings, click Desktop & Dock in the sidebar, 
> then click Customize next to Stage Manager on the right.
> <macos-ventura-macbook-pro-system-settings-stage-manager-customize.png>
> 
> Recent applications
> 
> When this setting is turned on, thumbnails remain visible, unless covered by 
> a window.
> When this setting is turned off, thumbnails are hidden until you move your 
> pointer to the left edge of the screen.
> Desktop items
> 
> When this setting is turned on, items on your desktop remain visible.
> When this setting is turned off, items on your desktop are hidden until you 
> click your desktop.
> Show windows from an application
> 
> All at Once: The app in the center of the screen shows all of its windows at 
> the same time.
> One at a Time: The app in the center of the screen shows one of its windows 
> at a time. Its other windows are in the app's thumbnail. To switch between 
> them, click the thumbnail. You can still drag windows from the thumbnail to 
> the center to create a group.
> 
> On most keyboards that have a character key to the left of the number 1, you 
> can press that key together with the Command (⌘) key to quickly switch 
> between the windows of the app you're using.
> If you don't see Stage Manager in Control Center
> 
> Choose Apple menu  > System Settings, click Desktop & Dock in the sidebar, 
> then scroll down on the right and make sure that “Displays have separate 
> Spaces” is turned on. You should now see Stage Manager in Control Center.
> 
> Learn more
> 
> To make Stage Manager even easier to access:
> 
> Add Stage Manager to the menu bar by dragging it from Control Center 
> <macos-big-sur-control-center-icon.png> to the menu bar. Or choose Apple menu 
>  > System Settings, click Control Center in the sidebar, then choose Show in 
> Menu Bar from the Stage Manager menu on the right.
> Create a keyboard shortcut 
> <https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/mchlp2271/mac> for Stage Manager. 
> Choose Apple menu  > System Settings, click Keyboard in the sidebar, click 
> the Keyboard Shortcuts button, then click Mission Control. Double-click 
> “none” next to the Stage Manager setting, then press the keys that you want 
> to use as a shortcut. 


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