To view all open windows in Mathematica, you can use the WindowList[] function. This will return a list of all open windows in the current session. You can also use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Tab to cycle through open windows.
Yes, you can view a specific open window in Mathematica by using the SelectWindow[] function. This allows you to specify the window you want to view by providing its title or index in the WindowList[] output. You can also use the Ctrl + Shift + Tab shortcut to cycle through open windows in reverse order.
To switch between open windows in Mathematica, you can use the WindowSwitcher[] function. This will bring up a window that displays all open windows in a grid, allowing you to select the one you want to switch to. You can also use the Ctrl + ~ shortcut to toggle between open windows.
Yes, there are a few ways to arrange open windows in Mathematica. You can use the TileWindows[] function to automatically tile all open windows on the screen. You can also manually resize and arrange windows by dragging their edges or using the WindowMargins option.
To close open windows in Mathematica, you can use the CloseWindow[] function. This will close the currently selected window. You can also use the CloseAll[] function to close all open windows at once. Additionally, you can click the X button on the top right corner of a window to close it.