How to use Split View in OS X El Capitan

 How best to juggle various windows is the most exceedingly terrible thing about any multitasker's vicinity. 

Apple added Spaces to OS X a few years back, which allows you to spread out your open windows over distinctive virtual desktops. Spaces help to keep your open windows from loading up on top of one another, yet the segment is less profitable when you are ping ponging between two applications. Enter Split View with OS X El Capitan that discharges you full screen with a few applications beside one another. 


There are two ways to deal with enable Split View:

The fundamental is to snap and hold tight the green fullscreen get in the upper-left corner of a window. The left a huge bit of your screen will get the chance to be shaded in blue (if the left edge of the window is on the left a large portion of your screen, which as a rule it is). You can release your trackpad or mouse catch to open the present window on the left an extensive part of your screen, or you can drag the window over to the right a substantial bit of the screen, which will then get the chance to be shaded in blue to open the application on the privilege half of the screen. The other open, non-minimized applications that are great with Split View will show up on the other a substantial part of the screen as thumbnails 

You can in like manner engage Split View through Mission Control. If you have an application adequately running in full-screen, you can then drag another Split View-immaculate application to its desktop thumbnail at the most elevated purpose of the Mission Control screen to open both applications in Split View. 

Likewise, you can move the divider between the two applications change the space given to each; you don't need to stay with default 50-50 split. 
tap the green full-screen menu on one of the applications. The other application will stay concealed in fullscreen mode.