koffiejunkie
Executive Member
That may be the way he did it but it doesn't preclude the laptop display from being the primary. I tested it that way, and it worked.I've got safari full screen on the laptop and chrome running on the second monitor.
OK, this is where things get a bit murky. Chrome doesn't use the OS X hooks go go fullscreen. Ditto VLC and Firefox. But can you make Safari go full screen on the secondary display? Opera uses it's own full screen code too, and annoyingly blanks out the doc and menu bar on the primary screen (but not running apps). Outlook, Thunderbird, and a few more don't have any full screen option. iTerm doesn't want to go fullscreen at all (it did under 10.6 - now the option is just greyed out), which is a bother because for work (as in my job) I use a browser on the primary and terminal on the secondary.