A slideshow by Michael Simon at MacWorld.com…
From useful utilities to handy archivers and transcoders, here are 30 free yet powerful macOS apps you can download today.
Source: Free Mac software every Mac user should have | Macworld
A slideshow by Michael Simon at MacWorld.com…
From useful utilities to handy archivers and transcoders, here are 30 free yet powerful macOS apps you can download today.
Source: Free Mac software every Mac user should have | Macworld
These guys are bright and publish some great tips for personal productivity. By Thanh Pham at Asian Efficiency.com…
Also note, this list is pre-iOS 11.
The Top Productivity Apps on the iPad, 2017 Edition
Source: Essential iPad Apps by Asian Efficiency AsianEfficiency.com
Akshata Shanbhag at MakeUseOf.com has written an extensive article on the iWorks apps…
Have you always dismissed Apple’s productivity apps as unsuitable for your office needs? It’s time to reconsider!
Source: How iWork Works: The Basics of Pages, Numbers, and Keynote
Norah Jones Forever Young – A Celebration of Steve’s Life (Steve Jobs)
via Norah Jones Forever Young – A Celebration of Steve’s Life – YouTube.
By Jason Snell at MacWorld.com…
This winter has been packed with speculation about the future directions of the iPad product line, but nobody guessed that 2017’s first iPad announcement would be what we saw on Tuesday: An unexpected return of the original iPad line and the discontinuation of the iPad Air. The move was hardly exciting in terms of technology, but it could prove to be a smart and strategic one for the iPad as a whole.
Source: The $329 iPad could be just the thing for the education market | Macworld
By Tim Brookes at MakeUseOf.com…
Sick of dragging files into email messages whenever you want to share something? There might be a better way. Whether you want to share a single file with another Mac in the vicinity, a folder with a Windows PC on the same network, or several gigabytes of video with a friend on the other side of the world, we’ve got you covered.
By Danny Stieben at MakeUseOf.com…
MacBook Pros come with some very nice hardware, but some people want more. Some people want Linux.Whether you’d like a more open and customizable operating system or simply need to dual-boot in order to access certain software, you might want Linux on your MacBook. The thing is, MacBook Pros are also pretty closed-down pieces of hardware that make installing other operating systems difficult – Linux more so than Windows. Boot Camp won’t help you with Linux, even though it doesn’t mean it’s impossible. Here’s how to do it.
I try to always read the Ars Technica review of the major OS X releases. This one is by Andrew Cunningham and Lee Hutchinson at Ars…
Apple brings refinement and under-the-hood changes to Yosemite’s new design.
Source: OS X 10.11 El Capitan: The Ars Technica Review | Ars Technica