Skip to ContentApple has been touting full-screen apps as a major feature in OS X Lion. By all accounts, it works very well to remove distractions and help users focus on the task at hand.
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For multiple-monitor users, however, full-screen apps don't live up to the hype. When full-screen mode is turned on, Lion dims supplementary monitors (putting up the "linen" background) leaving extra screens as little more than expensive paperweights.
Don't worry, there's an easy solution: don't use full-screen mode.
Apple Fitness+ and Peloton offer polished workout routines delivered by enthusiastic instructors and accompanied by motivating music playlists.
Rumored design changes include shorter stems like current AirPods Pro, but without advanced features like active noise cancellation.
Updated AirPods Pro could see some design changes like elimination of the stem.
Tile-like Bluetooth tracking device designed to be attached to items like keys and wallets, letting you find them right in the Find My app.
Top Rated Comments
I think that's a picture of my room in a parallel universe where I never got up the nerve to ask a girl out.
I have been using the Lion previews on an 11" MBA and full screen apps are, in fact, great on it.
Why do people keep saying lion isn't for power users? I can see that maybe this feature isn't, but things like server being a mere $50 upgrade, versioning, reader, resume and the upgraded file vault, and little things like clipboard sharing for screen sharing all seem like great features for power users. Sure, some of these features could be obtained with good third party software or terminal hacks, but doesn't the widespread nature and refining count for something?
I mean, almost anything apple does outside of a new file system or the elusive resolution independence would be stuff power users have come up with anterior methods of obtaining, no?
Full screen apps are going to be great for those of us with 11" MBAs.