![]() Unlike most dock apps, ObjectDock gives you access to a main dock, or what they call a Quicklaunch Dock, as well as a Tabbed Dock. The Quicklaunch Dock works just like the dock on your Mac, while the Tabbed Docks gives you another location to add shortcuts for your programs, documents, links, and other files and folders. You can set the Quicklaunch Dock to show all your open applications, all your running windows, minimized windows, and even show system tray icons. You can also customize the position, size, style, color, and animation effects of the dock. For example, you can use a zoom effect like the Mac dock has, or you can make your icons glow when you hover your mouse over them. Plus, when you hover over an app, you can see a preview of all the windows you have open for that app. You can’t get this feature on a Mac without downloading third-party software, such as HyperDock. There’s also a great feature called a Flyout menu, which lets you see all the subfolders of any folder on your dock. NexusDock is by far the best dock app you can download to make your Windows 10 computer feel more like a Mac. ![]() This app combines the sleek, easy-to-use look of a Mac dock with the functionality you get with the Windows Taskbar. ![]() Like the previous app, NexusDock shows you a preview of your windows when you hover over an app, and it has a shortcut for the Windows Start menu. But this app also comes with shortcuts for the Windows Search Bar, your System Tray, and more. This makes NexusDock a viable option if you’re looking to completely replace your Windows Taskbar with a dock. In fact, NexusDock offers you more options than you would get with the Mac dock or Windows Taskbar put together. There are dozens of effects that you can choose for when you launch an app, mouse over a shortcut, or delete an item from the dock. Plus, there are new shortcut icons you won’t find on a Mac or Windows computer. These include a fully-functioning recycle bin, a real-time weather icon, and a live CPU and RAM meter. These meter icons show you real-time graphs from your Task Manager, so you won’t have to open it to see these stats again. I don't want the requisite reply's explaining how to go to system preferences and move my dock to a different monitor, as I know how to do that.In addition to the programs, files, and folders that you can add to your dock with this app, you can also add shortcuts for Internal Commands. Thanks, hopefully, I explained the feature correctly. So my question, Was this feature removed from the OS? I know there has been at least one OS update in the last month or so to my machine. Ironically, I no longer find information on the 'mysteriously disappeared feature' Googling only results in people asking how to move the dock from one display to the other. Now I can only permanently move the dock to one display or the other via system preferences. Since you can't get the dock to show on both monitors at one time, the feature is (was?) if the dock is on display 1, move the mouse to the bottom of display 2 (where the dock is not shown), and 'Poof' like magic, the dock appears on display 2 (and subsequently, disappears from display 1)Īt some point, in the last month or so ?, I noticed that this feature no longer worked. Did apple remove the feature to move dock to another display by moving mouse to bottom of screen? Did apple remove the feature to move dock to another display by moving mouse to bottom of screen?Ī few months ago, I was flummoxed by my dock mysteriously moving from my macpro (M1) display to the connected external monitor (unimpressive brand) and then back to macpro display unbeknown to me.Īfter googling I found that this was indeed a MAC OS feature.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |