If you’re so inclined, you can further tweak the look of your menu bar date and time display by changing other options in this window.
It may not behave as expected for some specific applications, I've noticed issues with the Activity Monitor application (which is generally not used full screen anyway) and there's a report on Chrome, which I didn't try since I use Firefox and it works great.The OS X menu bar clock configured to display the current date in addition to the day of the week. The Command+ Tab issue was reported in comments, I didn't notice it since I mostly use the Mission Control overview to change between full screen applications. It works by setting ApplicationType=UIElement, which causes the application icon not be added/highlighted in the Dock and make the application inaccessible via Command+ Tab. There may be some disadvantages and/or misbehavior using this approach: It provides an alternative full screen shortcut!įor application-specific full screen launchers, check my other answer. 
This creates a shortcut to cause an application to enter full screen while removing the menu bar, or to exit full screen bringing the menu bar back. Associate an unique Command shortcut for it, like Shift+ Command+ \ or Command+ F11 for example.
On System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts > Services, scroll down to the bottom of the list and the just created Full Screen service should be listed there. Save the service as Full Screen and close Automator. Configure the action to launch the previously created Full Screen application. Add a Library > Utilities > Launch Application action. 
Change "Service receives" to " no input in any application". Launch Automator and create a new Service. vim '/Applications/Full Screen.app/Contents/ist') and add the following to the dict: NSUIElementĪdd Full Screen.app as an exception in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Accessibility. Tell process frontApp to set value of attribute "AXFullScreen" of first window to trueįrom terminal, compile it to an application with the following command: osacompile -o "/Applications/Full Screen.app" fullscreen.scpt Tell process frontApp to set frontmost to trueĭo shell script "lsappinfo setinfo -app " & quoted form of frontApp & " ApplicationType=UIElement" (*fix to make sure the menu bar is not stuck*) 
Tell process frontApp to set value of attribute "AXFullScreen" of first window to false Tell process frontApp to set value of attribute "AXFullScreen" of first window to not isFullScreenĭo shell script "lsappinfo setinfo -app " & quoted form of frontApp & " ApplicationType=Foreground" Tell process frontApp to set isFullScreen to value of attribute "AXFullScreen" of first window Set frontApp to (localizedName of runningApp) as text Repeat with runningApp in current application's NSWorkspace's sharedWorkspace's runningApplications() Save the following AppleScript to a file named fullscreen.scpt: use framework "AppKit"
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