If you open a new module via File/new menu or ⌘n, I suggest that it makes more sense to open that in a new workspace when there is a current workspace that has been hidden or minimized, rather than bringing that window back and adding to its workspace.
If I have "tucked" that window away, odds are I don't want it popping back up when I open a new text/tool. I minimize a workspace to "put it away" and try to start with a new workspace selecting a new text/tool, but the old window just ignores that I minimized it and pops back up.
Also, does anyone use the "Hide" feature anymore? Wasn't it in place before we had System-provided minimizing? Shouldn't it be deprecated?
Open new text in a new workspace when other workspaces are hidden/minimized
Started by
Joe Weaks
, Dec 07 2012 12:05 PM
2 replies to this topic
#1
Joe Weaks
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Posted 07 December 2012 - 12:05 PM
#2
Michael J. Bolesta
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Posted 07 December 2012 - 01:07 PM
If you open a new module via File/new menu or ⌘n, I suggest that it makes more sense to open that in a new workspace when there is a current workspace that has been hidden or minimized, rather than bringing that window back and adding to its workspace.
If I have "tucked" that window away, odds are I don't want it popping back up when I open a new text/tool. I minimize a workspace to "put it away" and try to start with a new workspace selecting a new text/tool, but the old window just ignores that I minimized it and pops back up.
Good point Joe. I agree.
Also, does anyone use the "Hide" feature anymore? Wasn't it in place before we had System-provided minimizing? Shouldn't it be deprecated?
I had never used that feature before. It is interesting, but like Joe, I use the minimize feature of OS X.
#3
JonathanHuber
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Posted 07 December 2012 - 01:43 PM
1. I think Joe's suggestion regarding ⌘n makes good sense.
2. I use the OS Hide function often, but never the Accordance built-in hide function (didn't even notice it was there). I'd just minimize instead.
2. I use the OS Hide function often, but never the Accordance built-in hide function (didn't even notice it was there). I'd just minimize instead.
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