Keyboard-Shortcut to move windows around on multiscreen setup [duplicate]

Possible Duplicate:
How to automagically move windows between monitors with one keystroke?

I am looking for a way to move windows around on a multi-screen (usually dual screen) setup. So with a keyboard shortcut (or mouse click) I would like to send a window to another monitor.

I am using this functionality a lot when I give presentations. I'll look up something on my main screen and then send the window to the screen or beamer where others can see it. It's also useful when working or when I want to send a screen from my computer to the TV screen that is hooked up to the computer.

How can I set that up, for the three major operating systems Windows, OS X and Linux?

Solution 1:

For Windows, you can just use the Windows key plus left or right. On multimonitor setups, hitting Win+Right or Win+Left a couple times will move the window to the next monitor. If you want to maximize the window, use Win+Up. To then restore it, use Win+Down. Pressing that again will minimize, and then using Win+Number will restore it after minimizing, with 1 starting at the leftmost button on the taskbar. No need for a 3rd party utility.

You also could use keyboard shortcuts to move the window manually. This is a bit slower than the above method, however, but works with all versions of Windows. Press Alt+Space to open the window control menu, and press M to select "Move". Then use Arrow keys to move the window around (you can hold Ctrl while using Arrow keys to move in increments of 1 pixel). Hitting Enter will drop the window when you're done.

A similar method in Linux (Gnome, I don't know about other WMs) is to press Alt+F7 to move the window, and use Arrow keys to move the window around (again, holding to move in increments of 1 pixel if you'd like), and then pressing Enter to drop the window in place.

I don't know about how to do any of this in Mac OSX, as I'm not as familiar with that OS. If someone knows a way using the keyboard, leave a comment and I can edit it in (or, edit it in yourself).