As I only need this done one, I break the loop after double clicking the first handle.įinally, I assigned it to the keyboard shortcut ⌥⌘R so that I can run it whenever I need to. In this case, I double click with the alt modifier slightly to the right and down a bit from the top left hand corner of my screenshot of the handle, which automatically right-sizes all the columns in the window for me. Once the image is found, a list of actions can be run. The image I am looking for is dragged into the image well and set to be found in the front window, searched from left to right.
The solution was to use the “For Each” action iterates over a collection and one of the choices for the collection is found images. Welcome to the largest community for Microsoft Windows 10, the worlds most popular computer operating system This is not a tech support subreddit. Win-shift-down seems to maximize to lower half of screen, maybe an update added it. Cinnamon: Keyboard shortcut to resize windows: How to target bottom-right window corner instead of whatever it is currently upvote r/Windows10. Win + Shift + Left / Right - Shift a window to the next / previous display. Most of the time there’s at least two columns visible in my Finder windows and so this was never going to work. Win + Left / Right then Win + Up / Down - Position a window to one of the four possible quadrants. I took a screenshot of the handle and set up the action to look for it in the topmost window and then discovered that Click at Found Image fails if it finds more than one image. There’s a “Click at Found Image” action which seemed like it was just what I needed. Keyboard Maestro can move the mouse around the screen and click with it which is exactly what I need. There doesn’t appear to be a keyboard shortcut for this operation though, so I created one using Keyboard Maestro. One feature of this view is that you can resize all the columns to fit by alt+double clicking on the move handle between each column. Alternatively, you can use AHK or other software to do it.I like to use Finder in Column mode ( ⌘+3). Keyboard manager doesn't support multiple keystrokes (only modifiers), so you can't set a global hotkey with it, however it may be worth requesting support for that as it would be useful for other things as well. This applies to the Move command as well. By default, each keypress will move the window edge a number of pixels (10?) you can move it one pixel at a time by holding control.You can select a corner by pressing up/down then left/right in this case you can move the corner of the window in any direction.This will move the active window to either the left or right side, hide the window, or full-screen toggle it. ) Hold WINDOWS + CONTROL + SHIFT and tap one of the ARROW keys. Second keypress will move the corresponding side of the window. Heres a Windows window manipulation keyboard shortcut, but be prepared to play Twister with your fingers.First arrow key selects which side of the window should be moved Mac menus and keyboards often use symbols for certain keys, including modifier keys: Command (or Cmd).This menu is standard since Win3.x, or possibly earlier (either way, it predates Pop!_OS).
Like other menus, you'll have to hit enter or down to actually activate the menu (pressing F10 only selects the menus). Alternatively, on applications that use the standard menubars (ie, notepad, task manager, etc, but not firefox or chrome), you can press F10 to activate the menus this menu is in the rotation here before the first menu. Press alt+ space on any windowed application.