Open full screen
Every tool has a full screen button. On the classroom timer it is called Show on the board. The clock fills the display the browser window is on, with nothing else around it.
Going in and out, the cube glides between its place on the page and the middle of the screen with one slow turn. If your system asks for reduced motion, it switches without the animation.
What full screen shows
- The TimerFlip mark at the top.
- A caption on the Pomodoro timer (phase and round) and the stopwatch (lap in progress).
- The clock, in whichever view you picked.
- A control bar at the bottom.
The control bar
| Tool | Buttons |
|---|---|
| Countdown, classroom, stage | Presets, Start or Pause, Reset, sound, cube or digits, exit |
| Pomodoro | Focus, Short break, Long break, Start or Pause, Reset, sound, cube or digits, exit |
| Stopwatch | Start or Stop, Lap, Reset, exit |
| Interval timer | Start or Pause, Reset, beeps, exit |
- Three seconds into a run, with no mouse, touch or key, the bar fades out and the pointer hides.
- Move the mouse, tap the screen or press any key and it comes back. It stays while the pointer rests on it.
- While paused or stopped, the bar stays up.
Leave full screen
Press Esc, or the exit button at the right end of the bar. The timer keeps running.
On a phone
- Full screen switches to a landscape layout so the clock is as large as possible. Stand the phone on its side.
- On Android the screen locks to landscape. Where the browser won't lock it, the clock turns sideways on its own while the phone is upright.
- On iPhone, Safari can't put a page in true full screen, so the timer fills the browser page instead.
- Tap the screen to bring the controls back.
Full screen or second screen?
Full screen uses one display. If you want the clock on a projector and the controls on your laptop, use Second screen on the tools that have it.