When I get to the app I want, for instance Notes here, I release the Command key. I tap the Tab key over and over again to move the highlight from one app to the other. I have not let my finger off the Command key. This whole time I'm holding down the Command key. So I've moved from the current app which is Mail, the one on the left, to the next app which is ScreenFlow, which is what I'm using to record this.Now I can continue to hit the Tab key. That's because by activating it I hit the Tab key once. It overlays everything on the screen and shows me all the apps that are running with large icons. As soon as I do that it brings up the App Switcher. Now the way I want to do this keyboard shortcut is I want to hold the Command key down first and then press Tab. Command, that's command not control, and the Tab key. But if I want to do it with a keyboard shortcut and not be bothered with bringing up the Dock and looking for things I can use the App Switcher which is simply the keyboard shortcut. I can look in the Dock here and I can see which apps are running by looking for the dot underneath the app and I can click on an app to go to it. So here I have a very crowded desktop with a whole bunch of different apps running. All it simply means is the keyboard shortcut to be able to go from one app to another. You may not even recognize the term App Switcher. Video Transcript: If you're new to Mac one of the things you may not be using yet is the App Switcher. Check out A Beginner’s Guide To the Mac App Switcher at YouTube for closed captioning and more options.
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