For this to work, while in Floating Window mode, you first need to click on the note to make Stickies the active app. You can print a sticky note, which means you can also create a PDF of the note. What you'll need for Boot Camp. Boot Camp Assistant is an app provided by Apple that helps you to install Windows on your Mac. You'll find the Assistant located in the Utilities folder within the.
Since Mac OS 10.9, the second screen is actually an own 'space' and Mac OS seems to gather all windows of an application on the same space - somehow. To switch back to the previous behaviour where the default space simply spans both screens, you can uncheck the box called 'Displays have separate spaces' ('Monitore verwenden verschiedene Spaces' in German) in the 'Mission Control' settings. After logging out and in again, the desktop and eclipse's floating windows behave like always again. The best way to use multi-minitor views on OS X (Yosemite now, but presumably Mavericks previously) seems to be to create a new window (Window - New Window) and arrange your views as needed. You can place this new window on whichever screen/space you want, and it will behave independently of the main window.
This means that if you switch perspectives in the main window, it will remain where it is. Unfortunately you can't link a change in perspective between the two windows as far as I can see. Caveats:. Views which interact with the editor will open files in the secondary window, if that's where the view is open. If you close your main window first when quitting, the secondary will open on its own and you will have to re-configure your main window. Advice: make sure you have saved your perspective layout for each screen. If you just cmd-Q the app, both windows will still open as you would expect.
I can see two ways to fix this from the point of view of Eclipse development in future:. Include the correct screen for each open tool panel window in the perspective, so that they appear on the correct monitor, if available.
Extend perspectives support to allow cross-window syncing, and specifying which window is the 'primary' for opening files.
You might think an app launcher is a frivolous addition to your Windows desktop, but this tool offers big advantages over the Start menu or taskbar. Not only does it keep your favorite programs front-and-center for easy access, the best launchers also allow you to quickly find and open files, add calendar items to your to-do list, search the web, and more—all without ever touching your mouse. Here are four of the best Windows 10 app launchers for increasing your productivity. Launchy Launchy Launchy gives you quick access to apps, files, web searches, and even shell commands. This stalwart app remains one of the simplest launchers available. Once installed, requires no setup.
Just open it with the keyboard shortcut Alt + Space, type the name of the app you want to open and click the appropriate one from the search results. But Launchy can open more than just programs.
You can use it to open files and folders, execute web searches, perform calculations, and even run shell commands. You can also customize its skins and expand its capabilities via several.
Launchy is free to use. RocketDock Another launcher that’s been around for several Windows versions, takes its cue from the OS X dock. It’s a transparent strip where you can pin shortcuts to your most accessed apps, folders, and files—just drag-and-drop to add them. PCWorld RocketDock is modeled on the OS X dock, complete with animated reactions when you mouse over apps. If your desktop is cluttered with shortcuts, RocketDock can be a life-changer.
You can customize it, too, with a selection of skins, icon packs, and other from the developer site. RocketDock is available for free. ObjectDock Like RocketDock, places an animated launcher on your desktop. Rather than a transparent toolbar, though, it uses a table-top graphic upon which your apps sit. You can add multiple docks to organize apps or folders into logical groupings and also configure docklets that fly out to display folders and files. PCWorld ObjectDock puts your most accessed apps, files, and folders on an animated “tabletop.” You can use multiple docks to group similar apps. ObjectDock’s basic design is fairly simple, but you can customize it with a variety of skins and backgrounds.
ObjectDock is free to use for 30 days, after which you must purchase a license for $10. Executor On the surface, is a simple launcher that sits in the Windows taskbar. You click it, type the name of the app, folder, or file you want, and Executor opens it. You can also assign keywords to apps for quicker searching. PCWorld Executor uses keywords to launch apps and perform other functions like revealing your clipboard history and shutting down your computer. You could stop there if you wanted and still reap huge productivity dividends.
But Executor has more up its sleeve. Using the same keyword method, you can use it to shut down or restart your computer, reveal your clipboard history, grab your IP address, and more.
Admittedly, Executor isn’t much to look at, but what it lacks in visual appeal it makes up in productivity power. Executor is available for free.