

These unwanted files will affect your Mac’s overall performance: not. A double-tap using two fingers brings up Mission Control. Go to the Universal Access pane in System Preferences, click the Mouse & Trackpad tab, and then turn on Mouse Keys. The Swipe between pages and Swipe between full-screen apps are the first two features on the More Gestures tab from System Preferences &. Once it restarts, navigate to System Preferences -> Mouse -> Preferences. Swiping left or right using two fingers will switch out your full-screen apps. When you have an app such as Safari open, you can swipe between pages using one (or more) fingers to swipe left or right to move through the pages, rather than having to click on the tabs.

You may also want a faster tracking speed if you have a larger screen.
#Mac system preferences without mouse gesture setting update#
Under normal circumstances, people may have somewhat different preferences when it comes to how fast they want their mouse pointer to move across a screen, but this is especially useful – necessary – for those who don’t have steady hands. In the third beta of macOS Monterey that Apple released to developers today, there is a small Universal Control update that is designed to make it easier to access the various Universal Control settings that you might need when using the feature to control multiple Macs and iPads with a single mouse/trackpad and keyboard. Hold your mouse over the item you want to remove, and either. If you have removed this icon from the dock, you can also access the menu by clicking on the 'Apple' icon in the task bar, and selecting 'System Preferences' from the drop-down menu. This one is pretty cool if you want to quickly inspect something that is a little too small to see You can quickly return to a normal zoom state by repeating the same double-tap gesture. To do this, click on the 'System Preferences' icon in the dock. Tick the box Zoom in or out to pinch to zoom. Tick the box Scroll direction: Natural to have the trackpad scroll follow your finger movement.

Click on Trackpad in the System Preferences window. You will need to tap or click on any place on your trackpad with two fingers. Click the Apple icon ( ) in the upper-left corner of your screen.
