If you own an Apple silicon Mac and are wondering how to transfer your files to another Mac computer, you've come to the right place. Apple's macOS Recovery feature makes it simple to transfer files between two Mac computers, and we show you how it's done in this tutorial.
Learn how to create Collections and Smart Collections in Font Book on Mac, which are ideal when you quickly need a specific group of fonts.
In this tutorial, we will share the steps to reset Bluetooth on your Mac to fix common wireless connection problems with your Bluetooth accessories.
Are there times when you sit down to work on your Mac and struggle to see items on the screen? Whether it’s the app icons on your desktop, text in emails or webpages, or simply your mouse pointer, there are ways to improve your screen space.
You should never have to strain to read or see what’s on your computer screen. So, we’ll show you several adjustments you can make to improve your Mac experience.
Learn how to import pictures and videos from apps like Mail, Messages, and Safari to the Apple Photos app on Mac so you can create albums or just keep all the visual media together.
Learn how to use Quick Look to instantly preview one or more selected files, rotate an image, or trim a video file on your Mac.
Learn how to share subscriptions and other eligible in-app purchases on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac with up to five other people in your iCloud family.
Learn how to identify Apple silicon Macs and determine whether your computer is running an Intel processor or Apple's in-house chip, such as M1, M2, M3, M4, or one of its variants.
Maybe you just purchased your first Mac, or maybe you only perform certain tasks on it each day. In these situations, it can be difficult to find items you’re unfamiliar with when you need them. From big things like applications to small ones like the trash, we’ll help you find the most commonly looked-for items on your Mac.
This is the ultimate collection of Mac keyboard shortcuts for navigating your Mac, invoking actions, and maneuvering apps.
Apple provides the enhanced Universal 2 binary feature to its developers who wish to ship macOS apps that pack in code for both Intel and Apple Silicon systems. In other words, a universal binary runs natively on both Apple M1 and Intel-based Mac computers because it contains executable code for both architectures. However, certain edge cases may justify running a native Apple Silicon app under Rosetta emulation, and we show you how it's done.
Learn how to customize and use the Notification Center on your Mac so you can see the stacked notifications the way you like, interact with them, and work with macOS widgets.