These combinations offer faster ways to view your Applications (A), Utilities (U), Desktop (D), Home (H), and iCloud (I) folders without having to click several apps. Opening folders in Finder: Command + Shift + A/U/D/H/I It’s also great for decluttering your screen by keeping only one app active. With this trick you can hide an active window, which is particularly useful when you want to quickly conceal what’s on your screen. Select the one you want to quit and hit ‘Force Quit.’ In some instances, you might need to press Command + Tab to switch to another app, then press Command + Shift + Option + Escape to quit an active app.
If an app becomes unresponsive, you can shut it down by using the force-quit shortcut, which displays all your open applications. Force quitting a program: Command + Option + Escape This shortcut lets you fully quit an application. Quitting a program: Command + QĬlicking the red X button in most Mac apps and programs, like Mail, only puts them in the dock. To close all tabs without quitting the program entirely, press Command + Option + W. This shortcut lets you close active apps or programs like browsers, Finder, Thesaurus, or any app that allows multiple tabs to be open simultaneously. To minimize all open windows at once, press Command + Option + M. Use this combination when you have several apps, browsers, or Finder windows open and want to minimize the active one. Minimizing (or ‘Docking’) the front app window: Command M Here are some of the most useful ones you should learn now. That’s fine, but knowing them would definitely make life much easier. Some Mac users have been using their computers for years without learning many of the most useful keyboard shortcuts.
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