Make a copy of your files and data.-When you insert an external drive into your
MacBook or iMac for the first time, the simple built-in programme asks if you want to make a backup. Time Machine keeps hourly backups for the previous 24 hours, daily backups for the previous month, and weekly backups for the rest of the year.
Quickly Preview A File's Contents-Apple user can rapidly choose a file in their Finder window and press the space bar to open a big preview window that displays the file's contents.
to Defragment Your Hard Drive-Any Windows users reading this will be familiar with the process of defragging their machine, which has recently been renamed Optimise Disk, but Mac users maybe a little more perplexed.
Uninstalling Applications-Users of Windows and Apple desktop computers are instructed to drag files into the Recycling Bin or Trash to erase them from the system. The same logic applies when OS X users want to uninstall an installed app, which means they just drag the unwanted software into the Trash.
You Can Get Back Something You Deleted From Your File
Even if a file is open in another app, you can move and rename it.-Another feature that may perplex long-time Mac users is that when you try to rename or relocate a file that's open in another app, Microsoft's almost-universal desktop operating system makes a big fuss.
Multi-Touch Gestures are a type of gesture that can be used on several devices. Many of Apple's key advancements have transferred to the Mac range as the multi-touch display of its best-selling iPhone has evolved.
We use cookies to ensure you have the best browsing experience on our website. By using our site, you
acknowledge that you have read and understood our
Cookie Policy &
Privacy Policy.