![]() ![]() Keyboard shortcuts and trackpad gestures are available for Mission Control. The + in the upper right corner of each monitor while Mission Control is active can create a new desktop, and a desktop created that way can be moved across monitors, but the desktop which was not created that way remains on its own monitor. (You may need to scroll down.) Click the pop-up menu next to Sound on the right, then choose whether to show Sound in the menu bar all the time or only when it’s active. Under the Sound Effects section, you’ll see a list of options and settings. If the Sound control isn’t in the menu bar, choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click Control Center in the sidebar. The first step is to open System Settings and look for the Sound icon, which looks like a speaker cone. What I'm calling a primary desktop is that initial workspace. To change the volume on your Mac, click the Sound control in the menu bar or Control Center, then drag the slider to adjust the volume (or use the Control Strip ). ![]() To clarify what I mean by primary desktop, each monitor initially has a workspace without full screen applications, and additional workspaces for full screen applications (which, in El Capitan, can contain one or two applications apiece). A thumbnail for a primary desktop can be rearranged within its own monitor, but it can't be dragged to another monitor. If you drag one of the thumbnails from one monitor to another, the workspace corresponding to that thumbnail moves to that monitor. Mission Control initially shows lists of workspaces across the top of all monitors, and when you move the mouse cursor up into that area they change into thumbnails. You can use Mission Control (formerly known as Exposé) to move full screen apps across monitors. ![]()
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