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72 Articles

Whether it’s an iMac, a brand new MacBook or a killer Mac Pro, Apple’s computers are pretty incredible machines. They're capable of almost anything right out of the box, but because everyday tasks like browsing the web and watching videos are made completely effortless, sometimes it can be easy to forget what a powerful piece of hardware you're running. Enter Mac Tips, Tricks, Apps & Hacks, which promises to reinvigorate your user experience. We'll start by taking you through some of the lesser-known features of Apple's core apps – from Mail and Safari to Finder and Calendar – before moving on to advanced tricks for the more creative among you. For the power users out there, our Hacks section offers some quick solutions for simplifying tiresome problems and processes. Then…

GET READY FOR macOS SIERRA

Every year Apple updates the operating system on the Mac and treats us to a bevy of exciting new features and improved ways of working. In 2016, the changes were even more extensive than usual, and there have been some fantastic additions. With a new name, macOS, and new ways of working, you are going to love this latest update. Buy a new Mac and it will come with Sierra pre-installed, but for the rest of us, we need to upgrade. If you bought a Mac in the last six years you are okay, but before you go ahead with the install, there are some essential tasks to perform to make sure that the upgrade proceeds smoothly. In this feature we detail the steps necessary to aptly prepare for Sierra,…

GET READY FOR macOS SIERRA

THE COMPLETE USER GUIDE TO mac OS

Ever since Steve Jobs introduced the Macintosh for the first time in 1984, the dream of being able to talk to your Mac and have it answer back has lived in the minds of Apple fans. With the release of macOS Sierra, that dream has become a real and powerful reality. When Sierra launched as a free download late in 2016, you could begin using Siri on your Mac. But that wasn’t the only exciting prospect for those upgrading, because the recent update is packed with new features, tricks and technology to make your life easier, faster and far more fun. There are changes from the moment you wake up your Mac from sleep thanks to Auto Unlock, which allows your Apple Watch to automatically log you back in to…

THE COMPLETE USER GUIDE TO mac OS

System Preferences

System Preferences is the place you can go to in order to change virtually any aspect of your Mac’s inner workings and personalise your computer to meet your needs. Arranged in a grid, your Mac’s System Preferences consists of various panes which you can click to reveal a wide range of options that relate to that particular aspect of your computer, such as Spotlight, Dock and Displays. As well as letting you change your desktop, alter your Mac’s colour scheme and change the size of the Dock, you can also go to System Preferences to configure and manage your accounts. For example, you can manage your iCloud, add new email or social media accounts, connect to your Wi-Fi network and share your computer’s services with other Macs on the same…

System Preferences

Finder has been designed to look and feel as simple as possible, but beneath the clean surface is a very powerful set of tools that you will likely use every day. Simple file management and navigation is obvious thanks to the design. There are also many tricks you can use to remove the repetitiveness of common tasks, and some of them will save you a great deal of time. From renaming files in bulk, to adding shortcuts to the folders you use the most, simple changes will make the entire Finder experience more intuitive and efficient than almost any other file manager. The app is robust in the extreme and will prove to be stable over very long periods of use, and the more you delve into the features, the…

Siri has long been a fixture in iOS, Apple’s mobile operating system. The personal digital assistant was the standout update to macOS Sierra and has been redesigned from the ground up with new capabilities designed just for the desktop. We have been using it for a while now and couldn’t recommend it more – it really is a smart way to use your Mac. Best of all, Siri is always just a click away. By default it can be opened via its icon in the Dock or menubar, and you can create a bespoke keyboard shortcut for even quicker access. Siri helps you to speed up everyday tasks. For example, you can be finishing off a document and ask Siri to send a message to a co-worker explaining that it’s…

Apple’s default browser is an example of the stability and careful programming that most rivals struggle to compete with. It may not offer as much flexibility as the likes of Google Chrome, but it makes up for this by allowing tested extensions and boasting plenty of privacy tools to keep you safe on the web. We will highlight some tweaks you can make to ensure that the browser works for you, including how to speed up tasks with keyboard shortcuts and how to use private browsing. Plus we’ll be delving deeper into the developer tools that can be used for learning to understand how websites are put together. Safari has the potential to not only be the home for your browsing, but also to help you collect articles to read…

Contactless payment has revolutionised the way we pay for goods. It’s convenient, quick and secure, and makes a mockery of previous long-winded methods. I mean, who even carries cash around with them these days? Apple’s own Apple Pay service has been in existence for two years now, initially just in stores, before spreading to apps and now, rather excitingly, in Safari on your Mac. This cloud-based Continuity feature, new to the macOS Sierra and iOS 10 updates, makes it easier than ever to pay on the web. Just select the Apple Pay option on the payment screen and you’ll be able to pay without having to create an account or log in. It’s essentially like PayPal, one of the most popular ways to pay online, but even easier to process…

The Mail app is designed to let messages shine through and to ensure that you are communicating in the most effective way possible. Whether you only deal with the occasional email or have a very busy inbox, you can customise the way it works so that it fits your needs perfectly. Here we offer a selection of tips to let you do just that. You can group people you communicate with by importance and also do the same with emails that you need to respond to urgently. Much of this can also be automated using Rules, which means that a lot of the admin will disappear behind the scenes, leaving you to get on with what matters. The app may look simple, but this is actually an advantage, and as…

iMessages were first made popular on the iPhone, and Apple quickly built a Messages app into OS X. The app, which works just like the app on your iPhone, enables you to send an unlimited number of messages to anyone with a Mac, iOS device or Apple Watch. They can be multimedia messages too, as Messages works with photos, videos, documents, audio and contacts. And, just like your iPhone, you can see when messages are delivered and read (if the recipient has Read Receipts activated), and if the recipient has begun a reply. Apple has even implemented end-to-end encryption into its Messages service, which means that all your conversations will stay completely private. Plus, Messages works across all your devices – start having a conversation on your Mac at your…

Skype may have made video calling over the internet famous, but FaceTime – the built-in video messaging service on all Apple devices – is closely catching up terms of popularity. FaceTime for Mac makes it possible to talk to anyone with an iOS device or Mac with a builtin FaceTime camera. Catching up with your mates on the other side of the world has never been easier, and seeing their face is so much better than just hearing a voice. FaceTime’s interface is beautifully distraction-free, and with Picture-in-Picture view you can see how you look to the person you’re calling. To get started, all you need is an Apple ID and the email address connected to it, and you’re good to go. FaceTime works well with Contacts and Address Book,…

The Contacts app in macOS is often underused, but it remains the best place to store information for everyone you know. It’s flexible enough to import information from a number of places, including social networks like Facebook and LinkedIn, and powerful enough to grab tidbits from rival services like Google and Microsoft Exchange. Once you’re set up, it will update all that information as it changes, while iCloud keeps you perfectly synced up so that if you update someone’s information on your iPhone, that contact sheet is then updated on your Mac or Apple Watch. That’s the beauty of Apple’s operating systems – if you spend some time getting things right, it’ll keep itself updated without you having to put any effort in. Of course, there are more advanced ways…

When it comes to organising your life, staying on track with important work, or just setting up a reminder for your weekly pilates class, there is no better app than Calendar. The app, formerly known as iCal on older Mac operating systems, offers a number of great features that make it an incredibly powerful organisational tool. Whether you need to create just a few small events to organise your weekday evenings, or want to plan your full work schedule every day through scheduled time slots, this is the app to use. And, best of all, because it syncs through iCloud, you can get your events to appear across all of your devices, from other Macs to iPads and iPhones set up with the same account. Or, if you need to…

Apple has been packing new features into its operating system for years, and one of the more recent additions to its built-in app selection is Maps. It is, effectively, Apple’s answer to Google’s own mapping app, and it’s actually really rather good. Because it’s built in to your Mac, it’s certainly the quickest way to check out a location, plan a route or just get information about a place you’re visiting. And, like many of the Apple apps built in to the Mac operating system, it also integrates neatly with the other apps you’ll already find on your Mac to make cross-functionality a massive bonus of use. For example, you can add location data to Calendar events and have Maps work out the route and travel time from your current…

iTunes has changed a great deal in the last few years – in fact, it’s one of the most regularly updated apps on the Mac, with each update tweaking the user interface to make it more useable. Guaranteeing the best possible experience, the latest version makes it easier to navigate through huge music libraries to find the tracks you want – great for those with tens of thousands of tracks on their Macs. Of course, if you’re more interested in Apple Music and the associated bonuses of the subscription service, iTunes is the place to be. Here you can check out the latest music, get recommendations based on your current listening habits, and peek behind the scenes with all your favourite artists. Thanks to iTunes Store, this app is also…

Apple Music is Apple’s music-streaming service, and already has over 17 million monthly subscribers. You get on-demand access to a huge library of content, as well as curated playlists especially for you, and a 24-hour radio station: Beats 1. It’s recently been redesigned in order to make it easier to find the music you want to listen to. Album artwork is now much more prominent, and titles are bolder to aid navigation. Apple Music gets a large amount of exclusive content, too. For example, Frank Ocean’s long-awaited Blonde, was released only on Apple Music for the first two weeks of its arrival. Apple Music even has a special social network for artists, called Connect. If you’re tempted by Apple Music, everyone with an Apple ID gets access for three months…

If you are familiar with the online iTunes Store – the place where you can buy all of the latest music and purchase or rent the latest movies and TV shows – think of the App Store as the Mac app equivalent. By launching this app you will enter into an online supermarket that’s packed full of apps for your Mac. You can use the tabs at the top of the interface to see the latest Featured Apps, learn what’s popular in Top Charts and search for genre-specific apps via Category. You can also use the Search field to enter keywords and find apps quickly. Purchasing apps is simple, just click on the price followed by the ‘Buy App’ banner and the app will be yours once you have entered…

Notes The Notes app has always provided a handy means to quickly record your thoughts, make lists and store key information, and it enjoyed a variety of highly useful new features with the previous OS X update, including the option to create folders and to-do lists. With all of the enhancements in the previous update, the Notes app remains largely unchanged in the macOS Sierra update. However, the new Universal Clipboard feature will undoubedly aid your note-taking in allowing you to copy text and images on one device – your Mac, iPhone or iPad – and then paste them on another device, such as into a new note. Check out some of the best features of Notes to date. Make Notes work for you Organise notes into folders Keep your…

Life was a lot more frustrating before the Reminders app existed. We would neglect loved ones on their birthdays, miss deadlines and forget important chores. But not anymore! The Reminders app is a simple yet essential desktopb companion. You are able to create lists of reminders, sync them with your mobile devices, share them with others, and get alerts about tasks when you arrive at a particular location. For example, this might ensure that all the essentials are bought during a shopping excursion. Although the app is easy to use, some aspects perhaps aren’t as immediately apparent as they could be, so here we highlight some of the app’s essential features. 1 Get location-based reminders To set this up, enter your reminder and hover your cursor over your entry to…

The Photos app has replaced iPhoto and it is much more akin to the mobile iOS versions that you will find on your iPhone or iPad. Whenever you import photos into the app they will be automatically organised by time, date and location for easy perusal, and you can easily browse albums or click on individual images to view them full-screen. What’s more, if you need to make edits to your images, the app includes a surprisingly varied array of editing options that allow you to crop, adjust the colours and add filters to make certain pictures more eyecatching. When your edits are complete, you can choose to replace the original image or keep a copy of both just in case. Once you have enhanced your images, you will want…

There are many great benefits of iCloud. First and foremost it allows the data of numerous apps to be backed up and restored if your machine goes down. It also allows the data of key apps to be synced across all of your macOS and iOS devices. If, for example, you write a to-do list in the Notes app on your Mac, iCloud ensures it is made instantly available on your iPhone when you are out and about. Another feature of the Mac iCloud Drive means that you can store documents from numerous apps in one place and open them within other apps. So, for example, you can create artwork in a drawing or painting app and then import it into the Pages app. The uses of iCloud are plentiful,…

GarageBand is a fantastic app for unleashing your inner creativity as you can use it to write, record and distribute your own music. All of the tools you need are at hand to incorporate different instruments, find and explore the exact sounds that are in your head, record tracks and then polish them ready for distribution across social media. Obviously it helps if you have previous musical experience, but this isn’t essential as you can learn to play within the app via simple instructions. The app features an array of pre-installed instruments, sounds and loops, and you can also plug in your own live instruments to record live, provided you have the right cables to do so. Once recorded, you can edit and tweak your tracks, duplicating and combing some…

Like GarageBand, iMovie is a great app for helping you unleash your inner creativity. In this case you can take your video clips, however ropey the quality, and transform them into stunning movies that look like they were made by professionals. Importing footage into iMovie is easy, and once you have built up a library of clips you can get to work turning them into stunning crowd pleasers. This is done by dragging footage down into your timeline and then trimming excess flab (by double-clicking on clips and moving the sidebars), adding cool transitional effects and titles (including start and end credit sequences) and even applying your own soundtrack – which could consist of music that you have made yourself in GarageBand. Although the interface may seem a little overwhelming…

Pages, which is part of the Mac’s iWork suite of apps, is a feature-packed desktop publishing app that you can use to create any style of document you want. It is the Mac equivalent of Microsoft Office’s Word. The app comes loaded with a wide variety of document templates that you can use as a basis for your own flyers, posters, business cards,reports, resumes and newsletters and the interface is very accessible so you can get to grips with the app in a very short space of time. If you are still unsure, you can even use the in-app tips to help get you started; to do so simply click on the Tips button at the top of the interface. But here we will provide you with a little further…

Whether you want to wow your colleagues with an eye-catching, interactive report, or you just want a new and imaginative way of showing off your holidays snaps, Keynote has it covered. This app makes piecing together stunning slideshows quick and easy. What’s more, because the app is linked to the Pages and Numbers apps, this means that the interface is universal, which means that you can easily import or cut and paste aspects from the other apps to include, such as charts and tables. Here we show you some of the more intricate functions of the app, which will allow you to make the most out of the Keynote app and take your presentations to a whole new level of intrigue. “It makes piecing together stunning slideshows quick and easy…

Spreadsheets have always been used in all walks of life, whether its using them to help you present work related performance figures or helping you manage and keep track of a household budget. The Numbers app has been specifically created to be incredibly versatile and is extremely useful at helping you to compile and present key data both easily and effectively to your audience. Although the basic interface is almost identical to Apple’s other iWork apps, Pages and Keynote, there is plenty of power under the hood to tailor and calculate the information presented in your spreadsheets to suit your needs. Here we take a look at some of the app’s key features and learn how to apply them to your own work. “The Numbers app is incredibly versatile at…

The Time Machine app on your Mac is there for piece of mind. It provides a handy means of backing up all of your important data without you having to lift a finger. It then allows you to delve into your backups and pick individual files to restore in the event of them getting lost or corrupted. Setting up your Time Machine is quick and easy, just go to System Preferences, click on the Time Machine pane and then connect an external HD to your Mac. Once you have chosen your disk, the first backup will occur almost immediately (and then every hour afterwards) and that really is all the set-up that is required. If you find that you need to restore a backed up file, then you can enter…

The Automator app is easily overlooked, tucked away as it is within your Mac’s Applications folder. However, this is a very useful tool and can save you a great deal of time across a range of projects. Using a simple drag-anddrop interface, Automator lets you automate monotonous tasks to speed up your workflow. You start out by choosing a type of action – this could be a workflow, calendar, alarm etc – and then dragging and dropping commands to make a sequence from an extensive library of actions. Each action you drag and drop into the main workflow space will have its own set of options to adjust to meet your requirements. However complicated this sounds, it is actually very easy to get to grips with. Here we feature a…

Copy and paste between devices

There is no doubt that Apple products are becoming closer to each other as time passes and Apple is gradually introducing new features that will make you more productive if you have bought into the ecosystem. Universal Clipboard is so obvious that it’s surprising it is only becoming available now, and even more surprisingly you will never actually see it when it is being used. The entire process is as simple as copying text or an image on one device and then using the paste command on another. The data will be available on the second device in short order and you can then paste it as if you had copied it on the same device a second before. It will save you time on a daily basis. Universal Clipboard…

Copy and paste between devices

Discover Mail’s smart suggestions

Mail benefited from an intelligence boost in El Capitan – it now spots certain items from messages in your inbox and makes clever suggestions. It scans the text of messages for mentions of meetings and appointments. It looks for days of the week, dates and times and when these are found, it enables you to add them as Calendar events. The trick is that you don’t need to leave Mail. Brilliant! It is common for people to include contact details at the end of an email and Mail recognises this and lets you add the sender to your contacts with minimal effort. The contact information is highlighted and a click of the mouse displays a card that enables you to quickly add the person to the Contacts app. Mail’s smartest…

Discover Mail’s smart suggestions

Create stunning panoramic images

Photographs of a landscape are often disappointing to look at when compared with our memory of the photo’s subject. On location we can look left and right to take in the splendour of the scene. However, a typical photo’s aspect ratio is much narrower, so only a section of the scene is recorded. Fortunately, thanks to your Camera app’s Pano mode, you can capture a much wider panoramic view. This can be a challenge though – if the location has contrasting light and dark areas then some sections will be under or overexposed, or if you fail to keep the camera panning horizontally you’ll notice ugly black edges with missing data. Here’s how to use the Photos app to overcome these problems. Photos Edit panoramas using Photos 1 Find Panoramas…

Create stunning panoramic images

Reduce the file size of your movies

To create a lighter, more shareable movie file you need to understand how a clip’s resolution and compression settings relate to its file size. Let’s start with resolution. A GoPro Hero 4 Silver’s biggest clip measures 3840 pixels by 2160 pixels. This high resolution qualifies such a clip for the 4K label (as it’s almost 4000 pixels wide). Unless you have a 21.5-inch 4K iMac, you’ll have to scale down your video footage to make it fit on your display (or HD TV). Fortunately iMovie enables you to resize large files to a smaller resolution that’s compatible with common displays. A smaller resolution also produces a lighter, more shareable file that’s easier and quicker to upload. iMovie Get to grips with resolution and compression 1 Find a start file Here…

Reduce the file size of your movies

Get to know the Twitter app

If you’re not after the complexity of TweetDeck, using Twitter’s other dedicated desktop app hasn’t always been easy. The company has been slow to release updates (even for seemingly essential things like Retina display support) and its lack of support for third-party developers means that apps like Tweetbot for Mac are pricey. Still, the major update that was released at the end of 2015 was a step in the right direction. Along with a slicker UI, there are features to explore (including the arguably essential animated GIF support) and enough of an update to restore faith in the company’s OS X and macOS efforts. If you haven’t already, now’s the time to grab the official Twitter app. Twitter Explore the app’s new features 1 Sign in or up Chances are,…

Get to know the Twitter app

Add emojis to documents

Love or loathe them, emojis are here to stay. The text language was created in the Nineties by Japanese mobile operators, and has become a much-loved part of mobile messaging. The word emoji comes from the Japanese words for ‘picture’ and ‘character’ and depicts a series of facial expressions, and plenty more. They do say a picture speaks a thousand words, right? Emojis took off in popularity when they were added to iOS, but did you know that emojis have been part of macOS since OS X 10.7 Lion? That’s right, you can use emojis when you’re typing on your Mac, and it’s not even a hidden setting. It’s best not to litter an important email or document with emojis, but if you feel like you need a modern language…

Add emojis to documents

Advanced typography in Pages

Pages is the most beautiful word processor out there. Not only is it an excellent piece of software, it also enables you to make your documents look incredible with loads of advanced options for turning your typing into art. One of the simplest ways to do this is to use ligatures, where you join two letters together to create an elegant typeface. You can also customise the spacing between characters to make your documents as tight or easily readable as you want, giving you full control over how your documents look. This tutorial will show you how to set ligatures and alter the spacing between characters, as well as turn your quotation marks into ‘smart’ quotation marks. Pages Alter ligatures and spacing in Pages 1 Select text Open up a…

Advanced typography in Pages

Use batch edits to boost your workflow

When you shoot multiple photos in the same location (using the same camera settings), then you may end up with a batch of shots that have a similar set of problems. In our example snaps of St Paul’s Cathedral and the Millennium Bridge in London, the images are overexposed and the colours look rather drab. Fortunately this doesn’t mean that we need to spend the same amount of time fixing each image. In this tutorial we’ll show you how to take one shot into Photos’ Edit mode, summon a host of fixing tools to produce a shot with more colour and contrast and copy the adjustments. You can then paste the adjustments onto the other problem shots in the series to fix them in a click. Copy and paste Make…

Use batch edits to boost your workflow

Measure and manage your broadband

How good is your internet connection? Is your broadband quick and responsive? A poor connection causes slow software downloads and macOS updates, and it can cause movies and other streaming content to stutter. Measure your home broadband speed at websites like fast.com and speedof.me and then compare the results with friends to see if there is a problem, or if you need to speak to your ISP about an upgrade. Download speed, upload speed and responsiveness can be tested too. A high download speed means that several people in your home can watch movies, play games and work online at the same time. Here we cover the tools you need to effectively monitor your broadband. Safari Test and monitor the internet 1 Assess performance Open Safari and go to speedof.me.…

Measure and manage your broadband

Use Optimised Storage to save space

The transition from mechanical disk drive to solid state disk (SSD) has boosted the performance of Macs and they are amazingly fast, but space is often limited. If you are struggling for disk space, a new feature in macOS Sierra called Optimised Storage solves the problem. It makes use of iCloud and files can be stored online instead of on the Mac’s disk. If the disk is short of space then files are moved online, but if there is lots of space they will stay on the Mac. You no longer need to worry about disk space and macOS handles everything. When you need a file, you just access it in the usual way and macOS opens it whether it is on the disk or online. Here’s how to set…

Use Optimised Storage to save space

Password protect notes

Notes is a great app for storing text, images, checklists and even documents and files. However, one thing may bother you, and this is that they can be accessed by anyone that can get their hands on your computer. To prevent anyone but you from seeing private or personal information stored in a note, you should lock them with a password. Locked notes do not display unless the password is entered, but other notes are unaffected. Not only would someone need access to your Mac, which should be password protected of course, they would also need your Notes password too. Now notes are super secure and only you know how to access them. Notes Lock your notes securely 1 Click the lock Any of the notes in the Notes app…

Password protect notes

Set up the Find My Friends widget

Find My Friends is the iOS app that enables you to keep track of a friend’s location via their iOS device. It might sound like stalking, but it does have its uses. For example, if your child cycles home from school every day and you want to keep an eye on them, this is a good way of doing it. Likewise if you’ve got friends coming over and want to know how their road trip is progressing, then Find My Friends is ideal. To follow someone you need to send an invitation and have it accepted before they appear in your Friends list. Now you can track friends on any Mac running OS X El Capitan or macOS Sierra from your Notification Center via the new Find My Friends widget.…

Set up the Find My Friends widget

Create a Smart Playlist in iTunes

Playlists are a great way of keeping the contents of your iTunes library organised, without having to spend anything on expensive add-ons that look to clean up your library for you. Up until now, playlists have solely been created by users based on their tastes and needs, but iTunes 12 now includes a whole new way to construct them. Smart Playlists, as the name suggests, are curated by iTunes based on a set of specified rules. When a rule is met, the playlist is updated. Rules can be heavily customised based on what you require, and it’s when you start to combine rules to make heavily-tailored playlists, that the new Smart Playlists feature comes into a league of its own. Understand playlist rules Learn the ins and outs of creating…

Create a Smart Playlist in iTunes

Access your desktop on any device

One of the great new features in macOS Sierra is the ability to access files on your Mac’s desktop or the Documents folder from any computer, iPhone or iPad. This is useful in many scenarios, such as when you are at work and need to access a file on your Mac at home, or if you are at home and need to access a work computer. When you are out of the home or office, you can still access your files by using your iPhone, and if you are sitting on the sofa with your iPad and need to view a file on your Mac, there’s no need to get up, as it’s right there in front of you. This is a very useful and convenient feature, but you do…

Access your desktop on any device

Add a vignette for a stylish finish

Encouraging the viewer’s eyes to be drawn to the focal point of your image can be a tough task for a photographer. It’s vital to frame the photo in such a way so that the subject of your shot is the first thing your viewer is drawn to, but there are many ways to achieve this outside of framing too. Of course you can crop your photo to get your subject in exactly the right spot, but you can also add a vignette effect to draw the eye towards the middle of your shot. Combine this with some first-class framing and you’ll have an image that says exactly what you want it to say. Here’s how to add a vignette effect to a photograph using nothing but your Mac’s Photos…

Add a vignette for a stylish finish

Customise your trackpad settings

Do you get along with your Mac’s trackpad? Does it do everything you want? Do you know all the tricks it is capable of performing? The default settings for the Mac’s trackpad might suit some people, but not everyone. Some users simply like their Mac set up one way, whereas others like it slightly different. If you head to the Trackpad settings in System Preferences there are numerous options and three tabs of gestures. Configuring them is easy – the hard part is remembering them! You might want to disable some gestures if there are too many, and you may find that a simpler trackpad is more useable. Some options are turned off by default and turning them on can be useful too. Set your favourite settings Choose the best…

Customise your trackpad settings

Configure Language & Region settings

Whether you’re lucky enough to spend your time in different countries or simply work with colleagues overseas, setting your Mac up to work with other languages and regions has never been easier. Tucked away in System Preferences is the Language & Region preferences pane. In here you’ll find everything you need to switch time zones, work with different currencies or type in an entirely different language on your keyboard. For a quick change, you can add a new country to your preferred languages or change the region setting, which will update almost every other detail for you. If you’d rather, though, you can dig down into the more granular settings in the Language & Region preferences pane. Language & Region Edit your Language & Region preferences 1 Locate the pane…

Configure Language & Region settings

Get more from your Mac’s menu bar

The menu bar at the top of the screen has been there forever and is a constant feature of the Mac’s operating system. Using it is obvious, but there are hidden features and settings that you might not be aware of that can make using the menu bar quicker and easier. For example, you can access many menu commands using keyboard shortcuts, hidden menus can be exposed by holding down a key, the menu can be set to hide when it is not being used, its colour can be changed and so on. We cover the best ways to use and configure the menu bar here, but don’t forget that there are some great apps in the Mac App Store that are able to add amazing features to it too.…

Get more from your Mac’s menu bar

Back up your photos with Time Machine

Because your iPhone has an incredible camera inside it, chances are you’re going to be taking lots of wonderful photographs. However, the more photos you take, the bigger risk that you might lose them if you haven’t backed them up properly. One of the simplest and safest ways to do this is by using Apple’s in-built Time Machine app. This securely saves your files to your Mac, so even if your phone gets lost or stolen, your pictures can be safely stored for free. It’s essentially a secondary backup in case you run into iCloud Photo Library troubles. This tutorial will take you through the steps required to load up Time Machine and back up your iPhone pictures for the safest of safekeeping. Enter the Time Machine How to get…

Back up your photos with Time Machine

Prevent pop-ups and adware in Safari

Pretty much the biggest bane of online life has to be pop-up ads. You’re happily browsing the web and all of a sudden you’re bombarded with offers to buy everything from an iPhone case to a car. Many websites rely on adverts for their revenue but there is a fine line between discreet, targeted adverts and giant banners that dominate your screen. Apple includes some pop-up blocking wizardry of its own to keep its users safe from having their web browsing experience ruined, but there are also some excellent third-party options that keep the adverts to a minimum. Some will even eradicate them entirely, so not only are you free from seeing them but you also avoid having to wait for the things to load. Safari Block pop-up ads appearing…

Prevent pop-ups and adware in Safari

Run Windows 10 on your Mac

Use Parallels Desktop to run another operating system in macOS Some people need Windows to run software that is not available for macOS and others just like to explore new operating systems and software. Whatever the reason for wanting to run it on your Mac, you can be assured that it runs well. Windows applications can run in macOS using Parallels Desktop (parallels.com), which enables you to install Microsoft’s OS in a window like an app. Parallels lets you download a free trial of Windows 10, but in this tutorial we look at the full OS, which is available as a download from microsoftstore.com. Click the Software menu and select Windows. Click Windows 10 Home and then Buy Windows 10 (download). Save the .iso file to the Downloads folder and…

Run Windows 10 on your Mac

Securely empty the Trash

When files are deleted they are moved to the Trash, and when the Trash is emptied the space they occupied is made free again. However, the files are still on the disk and could be recovered. This is a security worry if you have any personal files or private documents. So how do you delete files permanently? OS X had an option to securely empty the Trash, which overwrote files before deleting them, but it was removed in El Capitan. Why? The problem is that securely deleting files only works on mechanical disk drives and not on SSDs, which the newest MacBooks use. We’ll show how to securely delete files for those with iMacs and MacBooks with mechanical disk drives. Trash Delete files from the Terminal 1 Enter Terminal Click…

Securely empty the Trash

Mute tabs in Safari

Muting tabs isn’t exactly a new idea – it’s been a part of other web browsers such as Chrome for years now. But that’s not to say that it wasn’t a welcome addition to El Capitan’s lineup of features, especially if you have invested time in using Safari and taking advantage of its seamless ability to sync between all your devices. The Mute Tabs feature in Safari puts more control in your hands, and that’s great for those distracting, auto-play adverts that are the scourge of the web. The implementation of it is extremely simple (there’s no menu to activate, for example) but the feature runs a bit deeper than you might expect. In this tutorial we’ll show you all the different ways you can mute your tabs, individually and…

Mute tabs in Safari

Protect your Mac with a free antivirus

The Mac doesn’t get viruses, but what it is increasingly vulnerable to are a lot of other types of malware, such as pop-ups, browser hijackers that redirect searches, phishing attempts, malicious adverts, bad extensions and so on. Fortunately, you don’t need a separate app to detect each type of malware out there, and most security software will scan for all of them. The free 360 Total Security app for Mac adds an extra layer of protection to macOS, helping to prevent malware from getting into the system and causing problems. It runs in the background and provides a security boost for browsers, as well as tools to scan the disk for malware. 360 Total Security Boost your Mac’s protection 1 Get the app Go to www.360totalsecurity.com and download the 360…

Protect your Mac with a free antivirus

Get two-factor authentication in macOS

Are you using two-factor authentication (2FA) to protect your Apple ID? You should be because it offers extra security that helps prevent hackers and thieves accessing your iTunes Store account, iCloud and other Apple services. Two-factor authentication makes use of your Mac and phone (iPhone or Android), and it creates a trusted device. When any new computer, phone or tablet tries to log in to an Apple service using your ID, a six-digit code is required. This is displayed on your trusted device. So even if a hacker got hold of your username and password, they still couldn’t get into your account because they wouldn’t have access to the code. You’d also be alerted and could then block them. Authentication settings Configure your iCloud account details Two-step verification Two-step authentication…

Get two-factor authentication in macOS

Free up your Mac’s memory in seconds

Generally speaking, your Mac’s OS is very good at keeping things ticking. Behind the scenes, thousands of processes are running to keep your machine from slowing down, and we’ve even seen a few made a big deal of in recent years (think App Nap at WWDC). However, there’s still a place for great third-party apps to help make your Mac feel even snappier, and Memory Clean 2 is a great example. It keeps a close eye on your Mac’s RAM and how much of it is used, breaking down used RAM into its different components so you can see exactly what’s going on. Memory Clean 2 isn’t just a monitoring tool, though – with a click of the button it’ll free up even more RAM. Here’s how it works. Explore…

Free up your Mac’s memory in seconds

Use WhatsApp on your Mac for free

WhatsApp currently has more than one billion users connected to the service, and as such it is one of the most popular communication tools on the planet. The interface is perfect for mobile and this has made it ideal for sending photos, documents and for chatting with friends when you have a few spare minutes, but when used on a Mac you can take the service even further. We will show you how to install the Mac app, and you may be surprised at how easy it is to set up, as well as the clever way it works with your phone to ensure consistency over every device you own. Potentially, you may find yourself using it as often as you do the phone app, which highlights how effective it…

Use WhatsApp on your Mac for free

Lock down your Mac with Gatekeeper

The Mac App Store is a safe and easy way to download apps for your Mac. However, your Mac isn’t locked down like your iPhone or iPad – you can download apps from anywhere, which can make your Mac vulnerable if you download an app from a malicious source. This is where Gatekeeper comes in. Gatekeeper has been around since the days of OS X Mountain Lion and is Apple’s defence against malware. It checks downloads for a digitally signed certificate, which confirms the app developer is registered with Apple. If it isn’t, depending on your settings, Gatekeeper will block the app or simply warn you that the app might not be safe to install and use. Read on, and learn how to help protect your Mac. Mac security and…

Lock down your Mac with Gatekeeper

Protect Mac App Store purchases

The App Store is a great feature of the Mac and it makes it really easy to find software for your work or personal use. Some apps require payment and because money is involved, there are some pretty good security systems in place to protect you. You must sign in to the App Store with your Apple ID. Once signed in, there is an option for the store to remember your password, so if you make another purchase soon after, you do not need to re-enter it. This is a convenient function, but it is also a less secure option than requiring a password every time you make a purchase. You have a choice of saving the password for 15 minutes or not. It is up to you, but we…

Protect Mac App Store purchases

Record an iPhone screen

The ability to take screenshots on your iPhone has long been a useful feature that has been enjoyed by millions of people every day. But until recently, there has been no easy way to record your iPhone’s screen and save the video to play elsewhere. Since iOS 9 and OS X El Capitan, that’s possible – all you need is a Lightning cable. Apple has added the function to enable developers to record preview videos for the iOS App Store, but thankfully it’s not exclusive to those with a developer account. Simply plug in your iPhone or iPad and you can shoot a video directly from your device’s screen. It’s surprisingly easy to do, so begin by double-checking that all of your software is up to date and let’s get…

Record an iPhone screen

Speed up your Mac’s start-up time

There is no denying that a brand new Mac is fast and a joy to use, but many older computers are struggling under the weight of software installed on them. Does your Mac start up as fast as it used to? Probably not, and the cause is apps that load in the background when booting. It takes longer to get to the desktop and for everything to finish loading. This is especially true of Macs with mechanical disk drives. In this guide we show how to find out which apps are auto-starting with macOS. Once you know the cause of the problem, you can set about fixing it and speeding up the Mac’s start-up time. Also watch out for adware and other malware in these start-up locations, too. System Preferences…

Speed up your Mac’s start-up time

Create a hidden admin account

Creating an admin account that is hidden from other users is very useful for a number of reasons. The obvious one is that people cannot attempt to make use of it and, although it is not necessarily a sophisticated security measure, it will be more than enough to stop most people knowing that it is even there. The other reason is more generic, but having a second admin account makes sense just in case you lose access to the main account, at which point it can be used to recover from major problems that you may otherwise be locked out of. The process is fairly straightforward, but you need to be precise to ensure that you do not lock yourself out of your Mac. System Preferences Hide a second admin…

Create a hidden admin account

Master Facebook’s privacy settings

Facebook is great for keeping in touch with friends but if there’s one concern associated with the social network, it’s privacy. Contrary to popular opinion, not everything you do has to be shared publicly. In fact, if you spend enough time digging around its settings, you’ll find a range of privacy preferences that do everything from limiting the audience of your posts to hiding your profile from search engines. We’ll guide you through some of the most relevant privacy settings on Facebook here. We haven’t covered everything, but picked most of the essentials. It’s definitely worth having a search around Facebook’s settings and experimenting with options. For now, though, let’s get started. Facebook How to use Facebook’s privacy settings 1 Check you out To get started, take a look at…

Master Facebook’s privacy settings

Utilise the Zoom tool for precise edits

Your photographs may look great when viewed on your iPhone’s screen, however your device’s relatively small display isn’t the most effective place to indulge in some quality control, even if you can zoom in for a closer look by simply pinching. What may look nice and sharp on a phone’s display may turn out to be soft when viewed in Photos. The Zoom tool enables you to view a photograph’s pixels at actual size, and this is the only way that you can actually tell if they are indeed sharp or soft. It’s also important to fix pictures at full magnification, so that you can avoid over or under-sharpening, and the Zoom tool can also help you to spot and fix problems such as excessive noise. Zoom options Use the…

Utilise the Zoom tool for precise edits

Save credit cards with Safari

One of Safari’s more handy features is its ability to save credit card information within the app itself, so that whenever you need to buy something online, you don’t have to spend a lifetime locating your card and then typing in all the same old information. Of course, this feature doesn’t save every piece of info that you need to buy something – you’ll still need to enter at least the security code on the back of the card before you can make a purchase. However, there are obviously some safety concerns associate with this, so remember that if you plan on saving credit cards, you should definitely add a password to your user space on your Mac. Here’s how to get set up and manage your credit cards through…

Save credit cards with Safari

Securely encrypt emails in Apple Mail

If you send an email, can you be sure that no-one will be able to read it except the person you sent it to? No. Someone could intercept it and read it, because it lacks any security. This problem can be solved by encrypting the messages sent from Mail. To do this you need a free email certificate from Comodo (bit.ly/1TzS5SH), which acts like a lock and key. Send a friend an email and Mail includes a key (the certificate). They reply to your email and that includes their key. Now that you both have keys to unlock each other’s emails, you can exchange encrypted messages with them. Mail automatically unlocks emails so you can read them. For this to work, both you and the recipient need to follow this…

Securely encrypt emails in Apple Mail

Essential Mac Apps

Whether you use your Mac as a creative tool, for running a business or just for entertainment, there are thousands of apps to choose from, many of which compete with each other and do more or less the same job. So how do you decide which ones to use? You might think, for example, that if you’re a creative professional, the likes of Photoshop, Illustrator and Dreamweaver are a no-brainer. But that’s not the case any more. While all are great tools, they’re being challenged by upstarts like Pixelmator, Affinity Designer and Hype. What’s more, the new kids on the block are hipper and cheaper than the de facto standard applications in their respective fields. The advent of the Mac App Store over the last few years means that it’s…

Essential Mac Apps

There was a time when Macs were for creative jobs like graphic design, photography and print publishing. If you wanted a computer for business, you chose a Windows PC. Not any more. Steve Jobs’ deal with Microsoft in 1997, which ensured it produced at least one more version of Office for Mac, helped save Apple, but also encouraged more developers to view the Mac as a serious business computer. Now, there are hundreds of Mac business tools available, many of them a match for those on Windows. Whether you want a program to manage your accounts, plan projects, cope with the demands of business email, or enable collaboration between teams which are spread across the world, there’s an application for the Mac to do it. Some of the tools here…

As brilliant as the Mac is for working on, it’s just as great for entertaining. You can play games, watch video, listen to music, or watch slideshows of your favourite photos. And you’re not limited to doing any of that on your Mac’s screen. Thanks to wireless networking, your Mac can be just the place where your media is stored and where the software playing it runs. You can view the video or listen to the music anywhere in the house. Some of the best videogames on any platform now run on macOS, and they look incredible on the Retina display on a MacBook, MacBook Pro or iMac. These games raise the bar for what developers can achieve and look just as good as console games. The Mac is also…

Graphics & Design

If the Mac is known for anything, it’s for its popularity among creative professionals. In the early days, that meant graphic designers and print publishers. Today they’ve been joined by web designers, video producers and app builders. But graphics and design are still what the Mac does better than any other platform and the applications we’ve highlighted here reinforce that, from stalwarts of the Mac like Photoshop and Illustrator to revolutionary newcomers like Affinity Designer and Graphic. Between them they cover a wide range of prices, features and skill sets. There are areas of graphics and design we haven’t been able to cover, like 3D modelling and animation, and architecture. But the Mac is well catered for in those disciplines too. The great news is that it’s perfectly possible to…

Graphics & Design

Whether you’re a compulsive list-maker or not, there are several apps on the Mac that can help you get more done. Some of them, like Things, adhere closely to David Allen’s ‘Get Things Done’ philosophy, while others take a more free-form approach to helping you be more productive. Getting more done isn’t all about making lists, however: you need to perform the tasks on the list. And a good task manager will help with that too, by alerting you when the tasks are due. Not all the apps here are about managing your workload: some of them help you be more productive in other ways, say, by enabling you to have meetings at your desk rather than travelling overseas, or by allowing you to manage files on remote servers. And…

Utilities is a category that covers a wide range of tools and we’ve tried to represent that here. There’s a tool that lets you store passwords and credit card details securely, with military-grade encryption. And there’s an app that allows you to pull back the covers of macOS and peer beneath its surface to access controls and settings that would normally require you to fire up Terminal and start typing commands. A utility app like CleanMyMac effectively gives your beloved machine an MOT and service all in one, getting rid of excess junk and helping you save loads of disk space in the meantime. Carbon Copy Cloner will help you avert a crisis, ensuring should the worst ever happen, you have a safe copy of your Mac’s startup disk. We…

I’m trying to delete a blank page from Pages but it remains even after removing the text. How can I delete it? When I add a comment in Pages, it displays my brother’s name instead of mine. How can I change it to my name? 1 Open document Open the Pages document with the incorrectly named comments and navigate to the Pages menu. Select Preferences. 2 Find author’s name Next, click on General. Locate Author towards the bottom of the pane. Your brother’s name should be displayed there. 3 Change name Delete the incorrect name from the Author field and type in your name. This will be the name displayed with future comments. I recently bought a new Mac but it’s already getting pretty grubby. What’s the best way to…

HOW TO USE FileSil

To access FileSilo, please visit filesilo.co.uk/bks-1237 01 Follow the on-screen instructions to create an account with our secure FileSilo system, log in and unlock the bookazine by answering a simple question about it. You can then access the content for free at any time, and download it to your desktop. 02 Once you have logged in, you are free to explore the wealth of content available on FileSilo, from great video tutorials and exclusive online guides to superb downloadable resources. And the more bookazines you purchase, the more your instantly accessible collection of digital content will grow. 03 You can access FileSilo on any desktop, tablet or smartphone device using any popular browser (such as Safari, Firefox or Google Chrome). However, we recommend that you use a desktop to download…

HOW TO USE FileSil

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