How to open a Finder from anywhere? [duplicate]












2















This question already has an answer here:




  • Is there a keyboard shortcut to bring up Finder?

    11 answers




I am using macOS Mojave and would like to have a keyboard shortcut to open a new Finder window, similarly to how Win + E opens the File Explorer in Windows.



I am aware that it is always open, but I'd like to get a key combination to open its window, or a new window, rather than clicking on the icon using mouse/trackpad.



Is there a handy way to do it?






keyboard finder mojave shortcut







share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by nohillside♦ 2 mins ago


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.















  • What precisely do you mean by "open Finder" The Finder is never 'closed', it runs constantly. You mean switch to it, or open a specific Finder window, or...?
    – Tetsujin
    29 mins ago






  • 1




    Thanks, I will edit my question to clarify this
    – Sosi
    20 mins ago
















2















This question already has an answer here:




  • Is there a keyboard shortcut to bring up Finder?

    11 answers




I am using macOS Mojave and would like to have a keyboard shortcut to open a new Finder window, similarly to how Win + E opens the File Explorer in Windows.



I am aware that it is always open, but I'd like to get a key combination to open its window, or a new window, rather than clicking on the icon using mouse/trackpad.



Is there a handy way to do it?






keyboard finder mojave shortcut







share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by nohillside♦ 2 mins ago


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.















  • What precisely do you mean by "open Finder" The Finder is never 'closed', it runs constantly. You mean switch to it, or open a specific Finder window, or...?
    – Tetsujin
    29 mins ago






  • 1




    Thanks, I will edit my question to clarify this
    – Sosi
    20 mins ago














2












2








2








This question already has an answer here:




  • Is there a keyboard shortcut to bring up Finder?

    11 answers




I am using macOS Mojave and would like to have a keyboard shortcut to open a new Finder window, similarly to how Win + E opens the File Explorer in Windows.



I am aware that it is always open, but I'd like to get a key combination to open its window, or a new window, rather than clicking on the icon using mouse/trackpad.



Is there a handy way to do it?






keyboard finder mojave shortcut







share|improve this question
















This question already has an answer here:




  • Is there a keyboard shortcut to bring up Finder?

    11 answers




I am using macOS Mojave and would like to have a keyboard shortcut to open a new Finder window, similarly to how Win + E opens the File Explorer in Windows.



I am aware that it is always open, but I'd like to get a key combination to open its window, or a new window, rather than clicking on the icon using mouse/trackpad.



Is there a handy way to do it?





This question already has an answer here:




  • Is there a keyboard shortcut to bring up Finder?

    11 answers







keyboard finder mojave shortcut




keyboard finder mojave shortcut






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 1 min ago









Nimesh Neema

14.3k43871




14.3k43871










asked 44 mins ago









Sosi

1164




1164




marked as duplicate by nohillside♦ 2 mins ago


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.






marked as duplicate by nohillside♦ 2 mins ago


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.














  • What precisely do you mean by "open Finder" The Finder is never 'closed', it runs constantly. You mean switch to it, or open a specific Finder window, or...?
    – Tetsujin
    29 mins ago






  • 1




    Thanks, I will edit my question to clarify this
    – Sosi
    20 mins ago


















  • What precisely do you mean by "open Finder" The Finder is never 'closed', it runs constantly. You mean switch to it, or open a specific Finder window, or...?
    – Tetsujin
    29 mins ago






  • 1




    Thanks, I will edit my question to clarify this
    – Sosi
    20 mins ago
















What precisely do you mean by "open Finder" The Finder is never 'closed', it runs constantly. You mean switch to it, or open a specific Finder window, or...?
– Tetsujin
29 mins ago




What precisely do you mean by "open Finder" The Finder is never 'closed', it runs constantly. You mean switch to it, or open a specific Finder window, or...?
– Tetsujin
29 mins ago




1




1




Thanks, I will edit my question to clarify this
– Sosi
20 mins ago




Thanks, I will edit my question to clarify this
– Sosi
20 mins ago










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















3














My personal recommendation is always use the Spotlight Search (⌘ + space) and then start typing any program that you need (finder in this case).






share|improve this answer

















  • 1




    Well I don’t know what the OP tends to do in this Finder window but odds are that it is much faster to just type the name of whatever they’re looking for in the Spotlight search.
    – 11684
    3 mins ago



















2














By default Opt-Cmd-Space opens a new Finder window in search mode. Not exactly what you want, but navigating to any other part is then just a mouse click away.






share|improve this answer





















  • This was actually what I wanted! I simply wanted the new window to open, from which I could get the left hand tree. The search is a plus imo.
    – Sosi
    20 mins ago



















1














According to this Mac Rumors forum:




The way I do it is a quick two keyboard shortcut process. Press
Command Tab (similar to Window's Alt Tab function) and keep tabbing
until you select the Finder. Since Finder is always opened in Mac OS
it should always be available. After Finder is selected press Command
N to get a new Finder window.







share|improve this answer





















  • Indeed, this works though it isn't exactly what I was expecting :)
    – Sosi
    33 mins ago



















0














Press and hold the Command kay and keep tapping the Tab key until you switch to Finder.app. Now after you have released the Tab key, keep holding the Command key, press and hold the Option key and then leave the Command key.



If no Finder window was previously open, it will open a new window. If one were open before, this will bring it to front. If one were open and minimized, this will maximize it and bring it to front.



Once Finder.app is in focus, you can also use the keyboard shortcut Command + N to open a new window.





share




























    4 Answers
    4






    active

    oldest

    votes








    4 Answers
    4






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    3














    My personal recommendation is always use the Spotlight Search (⌘ + space) and then start typing any program that you need (finder in this case).






    share|improve this answer

















    • 1




      Well I don’t know what the OP tends to do in this Finder window but odds are that it is much faster to just type the name of whatever they’re looking for in the Spotlight search.
      – 11684
      3 mins ago
















    3














    My personal recommendation is always use the Spotlight Search (⌘ + space) and then start typing any program that you need (finder in this case).






    share|improve this answer

















    • 1




      Well I don’t know what the OP tends to do in this Finder window but odds are that it is much faster to just type the name of whatever they’re looking for in the Spotlight search.
      – 11684
      3 mins ago














    3












    3








    3






    My personal recommendation is always use the Spotlight Search (⌘ + space) and then start typing any program that you need (finder in this case).






    share|improve this answer












    My personal recommendation is always use the Spotlight Search (⌘ + space) and then start typing any program that you need (finder in this case).







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered 33 mins ago









    eLRuLL

    1629




    1629








    • 1




      Well I don’t know what the OP tends to do in this Finder window but odds are that it is much faster to just type the name of whatever they’re looking for in the Spotlight search.
      – 11684
      3 mins ago














    • 1




      Well I don’t know what the OP tends to do in this Finder window but odds are that it is much faster to just type the name of whatever they’re looking for in the Spotlight search.
      – 11684
      3 mins ago








    1




    1




    Well I don’t know what the OP tends to do in this Finder window but odds are that it is much faster to just type the name of whatever they’re looking for in the Spotlight search.
    – 11684
    3 mins ago




    Well I don’t know what the OP tends to do in this Finder window but odds are that it is much faster to just type the name of whatever they’re looking for in the Spotlight search.
    – 11684
    3 mins ago













    2














    By default Opt-Cmd-Space opens a new Finder window in search mode. Not exactly what you want, but navigating to any other part is then just a mouse click away.






    share|improve this answer





















    • This was actually what I wanted! I simply wanted the new window to open, from which I could get the left hand tree. The search is a plus imo.
      – Sosi
      20 mins ago
















    2














    By default Opt-Cmd-Space opens a new Finder window in search mode. Not exactly what you want, but navigating to any other part is then just a mouse click away.






    share|improve this answer





















    • This was actually what I wanted! I simply wanted the new window to open, from which I could get the left hand tree. The search is a plus imo.
      – Sosi
      20 mins ago














    2












    2








    2






    By default Opt-Cmd-Space opens a new Finder window in search mode. Not exactly what you want, but navigating to any other part is then just a mouse click away.






    share|improve this answer












    By default Opt-Cmd-Space opens a new Finder window in search mode. Not exactly what you want, but navigating to any other part is then just a mouse click away.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered 27 mins ago









    nohillside♦

    50.6k13109148




    50.6k13109148












    • This was actually what I wanted! I simply wanted the new window to open, from which I could get the left hand tree. The search is a plus imo.
      – Sosi
      20 mins ago


















    • This was actually what I wanted! I simply wanted the new window to open, from which I could get the left hand tree. The search is a plus imo.
      – Sosi
      20 mins ago
















    This was actually what I wanted! I simply wanted the new window to open, from which I could get the left hand tree. The search is a plus imo.
    – Sosi
    20 mins ago




    This was actually what I wanted! I simply wanted the new window to open, from which I could get the left hand tree. The search is a plus imo.
    – Sosi
    20 mins ago











    1














    According to this Mac Rumors forum:




    The way I do it is a quick two keyboard shortcut process. Press
    Command Tab (similar to Window's Alt Tab function) and keep tabbing
    until you select the Finder. Since Finder is always opened in Mac OS
    it should always be available. After Finder is selected press Command
    N to get a new Finder window.







    share|improve this answer





















    • Indeed, this works though it isn't exactly what I was expecting :)
      – Sosi
      33 mins ago
















    1














    According to this Mac Rumors forum:




    The way I do it is a quick two keyboard shortcut process. Press
    Command Tab (similar to Window's Alt Tab function) and keep tabbing
    until you select the Finder. Since Finder is always opened in Mac OS
    it should always be available. After Finder is selected press Command
    N to get a new Finder window.







    share|improve this answer





















    • Indeed, this works though it isn't exactly what I was expecting :)
      – Sosi
      33 mins ago














    1












    1








    1






    According to this Mac Rumors forum:




    The way I do it is a quick two keyboard shortcut process. Press
    Command Tab (similar to Window's Alt Tab function) and keep tabbing
    until you select the Finder. Since Finder is always opened in Mac OS
    it should always be available. After Finder is selected press Command
    N to get a new Finder window.







    share|improve this answer












    According to this Mac Rumors forum:




    The way I do it is a quick two keyboard shortcut process. Press
    Command Tab (similar to Window's Alt Tab function) and keep tabbing
    until you select the Finder. Since Finder is always opened in Mac OS
    it should always be available. After Finder is selected press Command
    N to get a new Finder window.








    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered 36 mins ago









    Daniil Manokhin

    1,353322




    1,353322












    • Indeed, this works though it isn't exactly what I was expecting :)
      – Sosi
      33 mins ago


















    • Indeed, this works though it isn't exactly what I was expecting :)
      – Sosi
      33 mins ago
















    Indeed, this works though it isn't exactly what I was expecting :)
    – Sosi
    33 mins ago




    Indeed, this works though it isn't exactly what I was expecting :)
    – Sosi
    33 mins ago











    0














    Press and hold the Command kay and keep tapping the Tab key until you switch to Finder.app. Now after you have released the Tab key, keep holding the Command key, press and hold the Option key and then leave the Command key.



    If no Finder window was previously open, it will open a new window. If one were open before, this will bring it to front. If one were open and minimized, this will maximize it and bring it to front.



    Once Finder.app is in focus, you can also use the keyboard shortcut Command + N to open a new window.





    share


























      0














      Press and hold the Command kay and keep tapping the Tab key until you switch to Finder.app. Now after you have released the Tab key, keep holding the Command key, press and hold the Option key and then leave the Command key.



      If no Finder window was previously open, it will open a new window. If one were open before, this will bring it to front. If one were open and minimized, this will maximize it and bring it to front.



      Once Finder.app is in focus, you can also use the keyboard shortcut Command + N to open a new window.





      share
























        0












        0








        0






        Press and hold the Command kay and keep tapping the Tab key until you switch to Finder.app. Now after you have released the Tab key, keep holding the Command key, press and hold the Option key and then leave the Command key.



        If no Finder window was previously open, it will open a new window. If one were open before, this will bring it to front. If one were open and minimized, this will maximize it and bring it to front.



        Once Finder.app is in focus, you can also use the keyboard shortcut Command + N to open a new window.





        share












        Press and hold the Command kay and keep tapping the Tab key until you switch to Finder.app. Now after you have released the Tab key, keep holding the Command key, press and hold the Option key and then leave the Command key.



        If no Finder window was previously open, it will open a new window. If one were open before, this will bring it to front. If one were open and minimized, this will maximize it and bring it to front.



        Once Finder.app is in focus, you can also use the keyboard shortcut Command + N to open a new window.






        share











        share


        share










        answered 3 mins ago









        Nimesh Neema

        14.3k43871




        14.3k43871















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