Which of the following moves desktop settings and applications from one computer to another

If the desktop on your Mac gets cluttered with open app windows, you can use Mission Control to create additional desktops, called spaces, to organise the windows. When you work in a space, only the windows that are in that space are shown.

1. On your Mac, enter Mission Control.

   If you’re working with apps in full screen or Split View, their thumbnails are shown in the Spaces bar.

2. In the Spaces bar, click the Add button

   
   .

   You can create up to 16 spaces.

3. When you’ve finished, click the thumbnail for a space to open it.

On your Mac, do any of the following:

• On a trackpad, swipe left or right with three or four fingers. On a Magic Mouse, swipe with two fingers.

• Press the Control key and the Right or Left arrow key.

• Enter Mission Control, move the pointer to the top edge of the screen, then click a space in the Spaces bar.

If your Mac has a Touch Bar, you can set an option in Keyboard settings to show spaces in the Touch Bar. Then just tap a space in the Touch Bar to open the space.

On your Mac, do any of the following:

• Drag the app window you want to move to the edge of the screen. After a moment, the window moves to the next space.

• Go to the space that has the window you want to move, enter Mission Control, then drag the window up to the space you want to use.

  If you drag the window onto a full screen app in the Spaces bar, you can use the apps in Split View.

If you use two or more spaces, you can assign an app (or System Settings) to a specific space so it always opens in that space.

1. On your Mac, Control-click an app’s icon in the Dock.

   You may need to first open the app to show its icon in the Dock.

2. In the shortcut menu that appears, choose Options, then choose one of the following:

   • All Desktops: The app opens in every space.

   • This Desktop: The app opens only in the current space. If you use the app full screen, it appears in its own space.

   • Desktop on Display [number]: The app opens in the current space on a specific display (if more than one display is available).

   • None: The app opens in whichever space you’re using at the time.

By default, when switching to an app, the desktop automatically switches to a space that has open windows for the app. For example, if you create a new TextEdit document in Desktop 3, but TextEdit windows are already open in Desktop 2, your new document opens in Desktop 2. To change this setting, choose Apple menu 

Open Desktop & Dock settings for me

1. On your Mac, enter Mission Control, then move the pointer to the top edge of the screen.

2. In the Spaces bar, move the pointer over the space you want to delete, then click the Delete button

   
   that appears.

   If the space contains open windows, they are moved to another space.

You can quickly stop using an app in full screen or Split View by moving the pointer over the thumbnail in the Space bar, then clicking the Exit button

Page 2

If the desktop on your Mac gets cluttered with open app windows, you can use Mission Control to create additional desktops, called spaces, to organise the windows. When you work in a space, only the windows that are in that space are shown.

1. On your Mac, enter Mission Control.

   If you’re working with apps in full screen or Split View, their thumbnails are shown in the Spaces bar.

2. In the Spaces bar, click the Add button

   
   .

   You can create up to 16 spaces.

3. When you’ve finished, click the thumbnail for a space to open it.

On your Mac, do any of the following:

• On a trackpad, swipe left or right with three or four fingers. On a Magic Mouse, swipe with two fingers.

• Press the Control key and the Right or Left arrow key.

• Enter Mission Control, move the pointer to the top edge of the screen, then click a space in the Spaces bar.

If your Mac has a Touch Bar, you can set an option in Keyboard settings to show spaces in the Touch Bar. Then just tap a space in the Touch Bar to open the space.

On your Mac, do any of the following:

• Drag the app window you want to move to the edge of the screen. After a moment, the window moves to the next space.

• Go to the space that has the window you want to move, enter Mission Control, then drag the window up to the space you want to use.

  If you drag the window onto a full screen app in the Spaces bar, you can use the apps in Split View.

If you use two or more spaces, you can assign an app (or System Settings) to a specific space so it always opens in that space.

1. On your Mac, Control-click an app’s icon in the Dock.

   You may need to first open the app to show its icon in the Dock.

2. In the shortcut menu that appears, choose Options, then choose one of the following:

   • All Desktops: The app opens in every space.

   • This Desktop: The app opens only in the current space. If you use the app full screen, it appears in its own space.

   • Desktop on Display [number]: The app opens in the current space on a specific display (if more than one display is available).

   • None: The app opens in whichever space you’re using at the time.

By default, when switching to an app, the desktop automatically switches to a space that has open windows for the app. For example, if you create a new TextEdit document in Desktop 3, but TextEdit windows are already open in Desktop 2, your new document opens in Desktop 2. To change this setting, choose Apple menu 

Open Desktop & Dock settings for me

1. On your Mac, enter Mission Control, then move the pointer to the top edge of the screen.

2. In the Spaces bar, move the pointer over the space you want to delete, then click the Delete button

   
   that appears.

   If the space contains open windows, they are moved to another space.

You can quickly stop using an app in full screen or Split View by moving the pointer over the thumbnail in the Space bar, then clicking the Exit button

Page 3

If the desktop on your Mac gets cluttered with open app windows, you can use Mission Control to create additional desktops, called spaces, to organise the windows. When you work in a space, only the windows that are in that space are shown.

1. On your Mac, enter Mission Control.

   If you’re working with apps in full screen or Split View, their thumbnails are shown in the Spaces bar.

2. In the Spaces bar, click the Add button

   
   .

   You can create up to 16 spaces.

3. When you’ve finished, click the thumbnail for a space to open it.

On your Mac, do any of the following:

• On a trackpad, swipe left or right with three or four fingers. On a Magic Mouse, swipe with two fingers.

• Press the Control key and the Right or Left arrow key.

• Enter Mission Control, move the pointer to the top edge of the screen, then click a space in the Spaces bar.

If your Mac has a Touch Bar, you can set an option in Keyboard preferences to show spaces in the Touch Bar. Then just tap a space in the Touch Bar to open the space.

On your Mac, do any of the following:

• Drag the app window you want to move to the edge of the screen. After a moment, the window moves to the next space.

• Go to the space that has the window you want to move, enter Mission Control, then drag the window up to the space you want to use.

  If you drag the window onto a full screen app in the Spaces bar, you can use the apps in Split View.

If you use two or more spaces, you can assign an app (or System Preferences) to a specific space so it always opens in that space.

1. On your Mac, Control-click an app’s icon in the Dock.

   You may need to first open the app to show its icon in the Dock.

2. In the shortcut menu that appears, choose Options, then choose one of the following:

   • All Desktops: The app opens in every space.

   • This Desktop: The app opens only in the current space. If you use the app full screen, it appears in its own space.

   • Desktop on Display [number]: The app opens in the current space on a specific display (if more than one display is available).

   • None: The app opens in whichever space you’re using at the time.

By default, when switching to an app, the desktop automatically switches to a space that has open windows for the app. For example, if you create a new TextEdit document in Desktop 3, but TextEdit windows are already open in Desktop 2, your new document opens in Desktop 2. To change this setting, choose Apple menu 

,

Open Mission Control preferences for me

1. On your Mac, enter Mission Control, then move the pointer to the top edge of the screen.

2. In the Spaces bar, move the pointer over the space you want to delete, then click the Delete button

   
   that appears.

   If the space contains open windows, they are moved to another space.

You can quickly stop using an app in full screen or Split View by moving the pointer over the thumbnail in the Space bar, then clicking the Exit button

Page 4

If the desktop on your Mac gets cluttered with open app windows, you can use Mission Control to create additional desktops, called spaces, to organise the windows. When you work in a space, you see only the windows that are in that space.

1. On your Mac, enter Mission Control.

   If you’re working with apps in full screen or Split View, their thumbnails are shown in the Spaces bar.

2. In the Spaces bar, click the Add button

   
   .

   You can create up to 16 spaces.

3. When you’ve finished, click the thumbnail for a space to open it.

Tip: Make your spaces unique by assigning a different desktop picture to each one. Just assign System Preferences to all desktops (see the information about assigning apps below), then change the desktop picture in each space.

On your Mac, do any of the following:

• On a trackpad, swipe left or right with three or four fingers. On a Magic Mouse, swipe with two fingers.

• Press the Control key and the Right or Left arrow key.

• Enter Mission Control, move the pointer to the top edge of the screen, then click a space in the Spaces bar.

If your Mac has a Touch Bar, you can set an option in Keyboard preferences to show spaces in the Touch Bar. Then just tap a space in the Touch Bar to open the space.

On your Mac, do any of the following:

• Drag the app window you want to move to the edge of the screen. After a moment, the window moves to the next space.

• Go to the space that has the window you want to move, enter Mission Control, then drag the window up to the space you want to use.

  If you drag the window onto a full screen app in the Spaces bar, you can use the apps in Split View.

If you use two or more spaces, you can assign an app (or System Preferences) to a specific space so it always opens in that space.

1. On your Mac, Control-click an app’s icon in the Dock.

   You may need to first open the app to see its icon in the Dock.

2. From the shortcut menu that appears, choose Options, then choose one of the following:

   • All Desktops: The app opens in every space.

   • This Desktop: The app opens only in the current space. If you use the app full screen, it appears in its own space.

   • Desktop on Display [number]: The app opens in the current space on a specific display (if more than one display is available).

   • None: The app opens in whichever space you’re using at the time.

By default, when switching to an app, the desktop automatically switches to a space that has open windows for the app. For example, if you create a new TextEdit document in Desktop 3, but TextEdit windows are already open in Desktop 2, your new document opens in Desktop 2. To change this setting, choose Apple menu 

Open Mission Control preferences for me

1. On your Mac, enter Mission Control, then move the pointer to the top edge of the screen.

2. In the Spaces bar, move the pointer over the space you want to delete, then click the Delete button

   
   that appears.

   If the space contains open windows, they are moved to another space.

You can quickly stop using an app in full screen or Split View by moving the pointer over the thumbnail in the Space bar, then clicking the Exit button

Page 5

If the desktop on your Mac gets cluttered with open app windows, you can use Mission Control to create additional desktops, called spaces, to organise the windows. When you work in a space, you see only the windows that are in that space.

1. On your Mac, enter Mission Control (swipe up with three or four fingers, press the Mission Control key

   
   , or press Control-Up Arrow).

   If you’re working with apps in full screen or Split View, their thumbnails are shown in the Spaces bar.

2. In the Spaces bar, click the Add button

   
   .

   You can create up to 16 spaces.

3. When you’ve finished, click the thumbnail for a space to open it.

Tip: Make your spaces unique by assigning a different desktop picture to each one. Just assign System Preferences to all desktops (see the information about assigning apps below), then change the desktop picture in each space.

Do any of the following:

• On a trackpad, swipe left or right with three or four fingers. On a Magic Mouse, swipe with two fingers.

• Press the Control key and the Right or Left arrow key.

• On your Mac, enter Mission Control (swipe up with three or four fingers, press the Mission Control key

  
  or press Control-Up Arrow), move the pointer to the top edge of the screen, then click a space in the Spaces bar.

If your Mac has a Touch Bar, you can set an option in Keyboard preferences to show spaces in the Touch Bar. Then just tap a space to open it.

On your Mac, do any of the following:

• Drag the window to the edge of the screen. After a moment, the window moves to the next space.

• From the space that has the window you want to move, enter Mission Control (swipe up with three or four fingers, press the Mission Control key

  
  , or press Control-Up Arrow), then drag the window up to the space you want to use.

  If you drag the window onto a full screen app in the Spaces bar, you can use the apps in Split View.

If you assign an app (or System Preferences) to a specific space, the app will always open in that space.

1. On your Mac, press and hold an app’s icon in the Dock.

   You may need to first open the app to see its icon in the Dock.

2. From the shortcut menu that appears, choose Options, then choose one of the following:

   • All Desktops: The app opens in every space.

   • This Desktop: The app opens only in the current space. If you use the app full screen, it appears in its own space.

   • Desktop on Display [number]: The app opens in the current space on a specific display (if more than one display is available).

   • None: The app opens in whichever space you’re using at the time.

By default, when switching to an app, the desktop automatically switches to a space that has open windows for the app. For example, if you create a new TextEdit document in Desktop 3, but TextEdit windows are already open in Desktop 2, your new document opens in Desktop 2. To change this setting, choose Apple menu 

Open Mission Control preferences for me

1. On your Mac, enter Mission Control (swipe up with three or four fingers, press the Mission Control key

   
   , or press Control-Up Arrow), then move the pointer to the top edge of the screen.

2. In the Spaces bar, place the pointer over the space you want to delete, then click the Delete button

   
   that appears.

   If the space contains open windows, they are moved to another space.

You can quickly stop using an app in full screen or Split View by moving the pointer over the thumbnail in the Space bar, then clicking the Exit button

Page 6

If the desktop on your Mac gets cluttered with open app windows, you can use Mission Control to create additional desktops, called spaces, to organise the windows. When you work in a space, you see only the windows that are in that space.

1. On your Mac, enter Mission Control (swipe up with three or four fingers, press the Mission Control key

   
   , or press Control-Up Arrow).

   If you’re working with apps in full screen or Split View, their thumbnails are shown in the Spaces bar.

2. In the Spaces bar, click the Add button

   
   .

   You can create up to 16 spaces.

3. When you’ve finished, click the thumbnail for a space to open it.

Tip: Make your spaces unique by assigning a different desktop picture to each one. Just assign System Preferences to all desktops (see the information about assigning apps below), then change the desktop picture in each space.

Do any of the following:

• On a trackpad, swipe left or right with three or four fingers. On a Magic Mouse, swipe with two fingers.

• Press the Control key and the Right or Left arrow key.

• On your Mac, enter Mission Control (swipe up with three or four fingers, press the Mission Control key

  
  or press Control-Up Arrow), move the pointer to the top edge of the screen, then click a space in the Spaces bar.

On your Mac, do any of the following:

• Drag the window to the edge of the screen. After a moment, the window moves to the next space.

• From the space that has the window you want to move, enter Mission Control (swipe up with three or four fingers, press the Mission Control key

  
  , or press Control-Up Arrow), then drag the window up to the space you want to use.

  If you drag the window onto a full screen app in the Spaces bar, you can use the apps in Split View.

If you assign an app (or System Preferences) to a specific space, the app will always open in that space.

1. On your Mac, press and hold an app’s icon in the Dock.

   You may need to first open the app to see its icon in the Dock.

2. From the shortcut menu that appears, choose Options, then choose one of the following:

   • All Desktops: The app opens in every space.

   • This Desktop: The app opens only in the current space. If you use the app full screen, it appears in its own space.

   • Desktop on Display [number]: The app opens in the current space on a specific display (if more than one display is available).

   • None: The app opens in whichever space you’re using at the time.

By default, when switching to an app, the desktop automatically switches to a space that has open windows for the app. For example, if you create a new TextEdit document in Desktop 3, but TextEdit windows are already open in Desktop 2, your new document opens in Desktop 2. To change this setting, choose Apple menu 

Open Mission Control preferences for me

1. On your Mac, enter Mission Control (swipe up with three or four fingers, press the Mission Control key

   
   , or press Control-Up Arrow), then move the pointer to the top edge of the screen.

2. In the Spaces bar, place the pointer over the space you want to delete, then click the Delete button

   
   that appears.

   If the space contains open windows, they are moved to another space.

You can quickly stop using an app in full screen or Split View by moving the pointer over the thumbnail in the Space bar, then clicking the Exit button