I did a video recently showing 3 ways to center a window. I missed one! Turns out that there is a hidden menu item Window, Arrange in Front. You have to hold down Option to see it. That can be used to center a single window or group windows in a neat way and center the group. <strong>Note:</strong> Only seems to work in apps where a window = a document. So in Reminders and Notes it doesn't work (actually does on a floating-window Note, just not the main window). Have to investigate more as to which apps do it and which don't.
It is annoying that there is no way to jump from the Photos app to the Maps app. You can see a little map for each photo, but if you want to jump to the Maps app to explore more or get directions and such, you can't do it. So here are two ways to get around that. The first is to use Edit With and choose Preview. Then in Preview you have a button to jump to Maps. The second is to build a Shortcut in macOS Monterey. But the Photos app doesn't seem to want to send photos to Shortcuts via the Services menu. However, you can copy to clipboard to do it.
There is no simple built-in command to center a window on a Mac. But you can use other techniques. Learn how to combine two window movements to center a window, or use scripted Shortcuts, or a third party app.
If you ever lose your Apple ID account password, you can recover it using one of three methods Apple provides. By default you can use their recovery service which could take a lot of time. But you can set a Recovery Contact to let a trusted person help you recover your account, or you can set a Recovery Key as the ultimate secure method of recovering your account.
You can use the Terminal to list files and folders, restrict the lists to only large files and folders, and also just show the ones that use the most space.