Operating system X El Capitan's new Split View show mode isn't the most instinctive element stuffed into the refreshed working framework, however the split-screen application offers an incredible better approach to work. Here's the means by which to exploit.
Microsoft presented their 'Snap' include with Windows 7, however the apparatus is likewise present in the two Windows 8 and Windows 10. It permitted clients to expand, limit, and split screen different applications, either by hauling them to the edge of the screen with the mouse, or utilizing console alternate routes to achieve something very similar.
When you become acclimated to it, it's an extremely amazing method of completing things – you can rapidly and effectively orchestrate windows with the end goal that they utilize all the space you have accessible, arranged by significance. It's such a pleasant component, truth be told, that Windows clients who changed to OS X during the Windows 7 period immediately grumbled at the Mac's absence of this capacity.
While a couple of outsider engineers stepped in and attempted to include a Mac adaptation of the Windows Snap usefulness, packed with console orders and all, they never truly functioned just as an inherent OS highlight. Joyfully, Apple really tuned in to clients and included the element themselves. We'll walk you through how to get to it.
Step 1. Activate an app’s “full-screen” mode.
Not at all like with Windows, OS X doesn't bolster snapping your application windows into split-screen mode straightforwardly. Rather, you need to full-screen an application first, at that point combine the applications. To send an application into full screen, mouse up to the upper left-hand corner. You'll see the three dabs: red, yellow, and green. Red shuts a window, yellow limits a window, and green (typically) augments a window. Snap on the green catch to go into full-screen mode.
Step 2. Bring up Mission Control.
This progression can rely upon how you have trackpad signals set up; I get to Mission Control by swiping up on my MacBook trackpad with four fingers. On the off chance that you experience difficulty enacting this signal, or you're working from a Mac without a trackpad, you can hit the Mission Control key on your console. It's F3 on this Mac, and seems as though a progression of three gliding boxes.
You'll realize you've raised Mission Control with the windows zoom out and you see everything sitting up at the highest point of your screen.
Step 3. Drag a second app on top of your full-screened app at the top of the bar.
At the point when you entered Mission Control, your full-screened application most likely shot up, leaving you with coasting windows of the remainder of your non-limited applications. So as to enter Split View mode, you essentially need to snap and drag (click on an application and move it without relinquishing your mouse or trackpad button) the window on your previous full-screened application up at the highest point of the screen.
On the other hand, hold the green catch in the corner down for several seconds: you'll have the option to rapidly pick the two applications you need to Split View without going to Mission Control. It's a decent speedy approach to enter the mode once you're accustomed to utilizing it. 
When you're in Split View mode, simply mouse your cursor over the meager fringe between the two windows. You can snap and drag that outskirt to change how much space every window takes up on the screen, however only one out of every odd application will bolster each estimate.
That is it! Dissimilar to in Windows, you're restricted to only two applications one after another for OS X El Capitan's Split View. The pleasant thing about this execution, in any case, is that you can set up two Split View applications within each Space work area – and afterward swipe through them. At the point when you need to return to an ordinary arrangement, simply click the green catch on one your applications to leave Split View.
