It's pretty simple (taken from https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/#documentation/General/Conceptual/MOSXAppProgrammingGuide/FullScreenApp/FullScreenApp.html): "The full-screen experience makes sense for many apps but not for all. For example, the Finder, Address Book, and Calculator would not provide any benefit to users by assuming full-screen mode. The same is probably true for most utility apps. Media-rich apps, on the other hand, can often benefit from full-screen presentation."
In other words: if running your application in fullscreen mode makes little or no sense, don't bother implementing it. For example, applications like the aforementioned ones aren't [very] useful in fullscreen, they are short-lived programs [usually] used to quickly select some data and pass it to another application: *) file manager — select a file and open it in associated application; *) address book — select a contact and make a call/write e-mail/whatever; *) calculator — uhm, calculator taking the whole 15.6´´ laptop (just an example) screen?.. On 09/03/2012 03:09 PM, Till Oliver Knoll wrote: > Not sure what the exact philosophy is behind "When should an application > support fullscreen"
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