
So if the mouse software can set shortcuts, then you're all set. Many mice, especially gaming mice, have a Mac software even if they are not advertised as Mac mice. How you can trigger these shortcuts (or actions) will depend on the mouse and its software. You can also go directly to a specific space. You can move right one space with the shortcut Ctrl + Arrow Right.Īt the bottom of this answer I wrote where these can be changed or enabled if necessary.You can move left one space with the shortcut Ctrl + Arrow Left.Luckily, in this case, there are native shortcuts in Mac to go change spaces: However, pretty much any mouse software lets you set shortcuts to all or some of the buttons that trigger certain actions. Some mouse software may have a built-in "action" that might be called "Move left a space" or "Move right space", but that is not guaranteed.

Fullscreen space is just a type of space that contains just one window/application. The first thing to know about this "swipe between full-screen apps" is that in terms of functionality, this is exactly the same as changing a Space ( A little more on mission control and spaces here).
