ขออภัย เนื้อหาบางส่วนในหน้านี้ยังไม่มีให้บริการในภาษาไทย
You'll end up with
A window snapped into a region you drew on the grid — the whole gesture MaxTo is built around.
Open the resize grid
Click the window you want to move, then press ⌃⌥⌘Space.
Check. A translucent panel opens over the window's display, drawn as a grid of cells. The default grid is four rows by seven columns. Below it, a card shows the display's name and resolution.
Nothing happened? If macOS hasn't given MaxTo Accessibility access yet, it asks for it now. Turn MaxTo on under System Settings → Privacy & Security → Accessibility, then press the shortcut again. If you only hear a beep, no window had focus — click one first.
Drag a region
Click and drag across the grid to outline the rectangle you want the window to fill. A drag selects every cell from where you press to where you release — two cells wide and three cells tall is fine; so is one cell or the whole grid.
Check. A highlighted rectangle on the screen behind the grid shows exactly where the window will land, and the card shows the size it will get in pixels.
Release to snap
Let go of the mouse. If you change your mind mid-drag, press Esc instead to close the grid without moving the window.
Check. The grid closes and the window fills the rectangle you drew. That's the whole product.