![]() I personally prefer Witch, though I use the other two methods at times as well. So there you have it-not one, not two, but three distinct ways to cycle between all open windows on your machine. If you ever want to get back to Apple’s settings, just click the Restore Defaults button. On my Mac, for instance, I changed Control-F4 to Command-Control-`, so it’s quite similar to the existing Command-` shortcut for cycling windows within an application. Keep in mind that you’re not stuck with the keyboard shortcuts Apple has assigned-just double-click on the entry in the Shortcut column for the command whose shortcut you’d like to change. ![]() (You can also press H to hide and Q to quit the highlighted app these same keys also work in the Command-Tab application switcher.) Control-F3 will activate the Dock, and you can then use the arrow keys and the Enter key to select and activate specific items within it. Press Control-F2 to activate the menu bar, and you can then type menu commands’ first letters (or use the arrow keys) to activate the specific menu item you’re interested in using. When you’re in a tabbed window, you can use keyboard shortcuts to. As you can see from the other shortcuts, you can activate a number of other screen areas via the keyboard, too. You can press Command-N to open a new separate window, or press Command-T to open a new tab.
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