macOS 具有许多强大的内置工具，可帮助用户全天提高工作效率，其中最有效的工具之一是Mac上的Mission Control。Mission Control允许用户查看当前打开的每个应用程序，并且可以轻松地在虚拟桌面之间进行切换。
如果您一次只使用两个应用程序，您可以通过点击CTRL + Tab在它们之间轻松切换；但如果您一次使用六个或更多，通过Mission Control(Mission Control)选择正确的应用程序要容易得多。您还可以更轻松地找到打开的应用程序并将其关闭以提高性能。
本指南将引导您准确了解如何在Mac上使用(Mac)Mission Control并充分利用 macOS 的最佳功能之一。
如何在 Mac 上激活任务控制(How to Activate Mission Control on Mac)
您可以通过多种方式之一打开Mission Control 。第一种（也是最简单的）方法是用三个或四个手指在触摸板或 Magic 触控板上向上滑动。这将打开Mission Control并允许您轻松查看当前打开的每个窗口。
您还可以用两根手指双击Magic Mouse的表面以打开(Magic Mouse)Mission Control。如果您使用带有官方Apple配件的 iMac，这是最简单的方法。
如果您没有Magic Mouse ，您可以通过单击 Dock 中的图标或点击相关热键来启动Mission Control 。您可以在键盘上设置一个键来打开Mission Control，但 F3 是打开程序的默认键。
如果这些方法都不适合您的工作流程，那么有个好消息：您可以在System Settings中自定义打开(System Settings)Mission Control（以及 macOS 中的许多其他功能）的方式。
- 首先，打开系统设置(System Settings)，然后单击任务控制(Mission Control )图标。它最常出现在Dock图标和Siri图标之间的第一行。
- 当您打开任务控制(Mission Control)设置时，您将看到一个带有四个复选框的部分。下面是标题为“键盘和鼠标快捷键(Keyboard and Mouse Shortcuts)”的部分。您可以在此处设置自定义快捷方式以打开Mission Control。
- 如果单击Mission Control(Mission Control)旁边的下拉框，您可以选择任意 F 键，以及左右Shift (Right)、(Left Shift) Control 、(Control) Option和(Option)Command作为(Command)快捷键。
- 如果您想要更多选项，请按Shift、Control、Option或Command以显示您可以设置的潜在键盘宏。
- 如果您单击左下角的“Hot Corners”按钮，您可以设置不同的命令，当您将光标移动到屏幕的四个角时将激活这些命令。
每个角落都可以有一个列表中的不同命令，包括启动任务控制(Mission Control)、应用程序窗口(Application Windows)、返回桌面(Desktop)、调出通知中心(Notification Center)、使显示器进入睡眠状态、锁定屏幕等等。
利用虚拟桌面(Utilizing Virtual Desktops)
Mac上Mission Control的另一个巨大好处是您可以轻松地在 macOS 中的不同桌面之间进行切换。利用多个桌面可以轻松组织计算机的不同部分以执行不同的任务。
如果您打开Mission Control，屏幕右上角会有一个 + 符号。单击它可以创建一个新桌面（或Space）。您可以在一台机器上创建多达 16 个这样的桌面，尽管很少有用户需要超过两个或三个。
打开几个桌面后，您可以通过使用三指向右或向左滑动来在它们之间切换。您也可以按住CTRL键并点击向右或向左箭头。进入桌面后，您可以打开任何您想要的应用程序；但是，您也可以在Mission Control(Mission Control)中将打开的应用程序从一个桌面拖到另一个桌面。
Mac 上的任务控制真的有用吗？(Is Mission Control on Mac Actually Useful?)
市场上有很多生产力应用程序。许多(Many)所谓的“最佳功能”很少使用，这导致人们对Mission Control等工具持怀疑态度。如果您是使用他们的机器浏览社交媒体并发送几封电子邮件的临时用户，您可能不会从Mission Control(Mission Control)中看到大量的用处。
另一方面，高级用户将看到Mission Control的显着优势。例如，在编写本指南的过程中，作者打开了照片编辑、文字处理器、文件管理和浏览器窗口，并使用Mission Control在它们之间无缝切换。
你经常在Mac上使用(Mac)Mission Control吗？(Mission Control)它如何影响您在 macOS 中的日常工作效率？请在下面的评论中告诉我们。
What is Mission Control on MacOS? Is It Useful?
maсOS has a lot of powerful built-in tools to helр uѕers be more productive throughout the day, and one of the most effеctіve of these is Mission Contrоl on Mac. Mission Control allоws users to see every aрplication currently open and makes it easy to swap between virtυal desktоps.
If you use only two applications at a time, you can swap between them easily enough by tapping CTRL + Tab; but if you work with six or more at a time, it’s far easier to select the right app through Mission Control. You can also more easily find open applications and shut them down to improve performance.
This guide will walk you through exactly how to use Mission Control on Mac and take full advantage of one of macOS’s best features.
How to Activate Mission Control on Mac
You can open Mission Control in one of several ways. The first (and simplest) method is to swipe up with three or four fingers on your touchpad or a Magic trackpad. This will open Mission Control and allow an easy view of every window you currently have open.
You can also double-tap the surface of a Magic Mouse with two fingers to open Mission Control. If you are using an iMac with official Apple accessories, this is the easiest way.
If you do not have a Magic Mouse, you can launch Mission Control by clicking the icon in your Dock or by hitting the relevant hotkey. You can set a key on your keyboard to open Mission Control, but F3 is the default key for opening the program.
If none of these methods fit your workflow, there’s good news: you can customize how you open Mission Control (as well as a number of other features within macOS) from within System Settings.
- First, open System Settings and then click the Mission Control icon. It is found most often on the top row between the Dock icon and the Siri icon.
- When you open Mission Control settings, you will see a section with four checkboxes. Below that is a section titled Keyboard and Mouse Shortcuts. This is where you can set custom shortcuts to open Mission Control.
- If you click the drop-down box beside Mission Control, you can choose any of the F keys, as well as Right and Left Shift, Control, Option, and Command to be your shortcut.
- If you want even more options, press Shift, Control, Option, or Command to show potential keyboard macros you can set.
- If you click the “Hot Corners” button at the lower-left corner, you can set up different commands that will activate when you move your cursor to the four corners of the screen.
Each corner can have a different command from a list that includes launching Mission Control, Application Windows, returning to the Desktop, bringing up the Notification Center, putting the display to sleep, locking the screen, and more.
Utilizing Virtual Desktops
Another great benefit to Mission Control on Mac is how easily you can swap between different desktops within macOS. Taking advantage of multiple desktops makes it easy to organize different sections of your computer for different tasks.
If you open Mission Control, there is a + symbol on the top-right side of the screen. Click this to create a new desktop (or Space.) You can create up to 16 of these desktops on a single machine, although few users will ever need more than two or three.
Once you have a few desktops open, you can swap between them by using three fingers to swipe to the right or the left. You can also hold down the CTRL key and tap the right or left arrows. Once inside a desktop, you can open whatever application you want; however, you can also drag open applications from one desktop to another from within Mission Control.
Is Mission Control on Mac Actually Useful?
There are a lot of productivity apps on the market. Many of the so-called “best functions” are rarely ever used, which leads to skepticism of tools like Mission Control. If you’re a casual user that uses their machine to browse social media and send a few emails, you likely won’t see a huge amount of usefulness from Mission Control.
On the other hand, power users will see significant benefits from Mission Control. As an example, in the course of writing this guide, the author had photo editing, word processor, file management, and browser windows open and used Mission Control to switch between them seamlessly.
Do you use Mission Control on Mac often? How does it impact your day-to-day productivity within macOS? Let us know in the comments below.
