#Slide switch 123 go left windows#

#Slide switch 123 go left windows#

To adjust the sizes of the windows in Split View, press your finger on the vertical thin gray line between the windows and move it to the right or left as desired. I know it will work because of the blurred interface and the way that Pages has moved over to the left. In this screenshot-which corresponds with Step 3-I’m about to open Ulysses in Split View to the right of Pages. You should then see the two apps side by side. If you’ve done this properly, the existing app will scootch over to make room for the new one.ĭrop the new app in place. Then drag the little preview window that appears over to either the far right or left side of the screen. Once the Dock appears, press down on the app’s icon and hold your finger there for a fraction of a second. Make your iPad’s Dock appear by slowly swiping up from the bottom of the screen. This app doesn’t have to be on the Dock to begin with, although if it’s already open, it’s going to end up appearing on the right side of the Dock anyway. Here’s how Split View works.įirst, open any app. Unfortunately, you generally won’t know if this works without experimenting. In some cases, you can even open two windows from the same app with Split View. Fortunately, you can add many apps to the Dock now by dragging down their icons from the home screen and the following pages of apps. It doesn’t work with every app, and you can only use it with apps you have in the Dock: either in the “permanent” library on the left side or in the “recently” opened section on the right. Split View multitasking-or “split-screen,” as you’ll often hear it called-is probably the most common means of multitasking on the iPad, as it allows you to view two apps side-by-side.