Learn how to set your own default email client and browser on iOS and iPad 14
Austin Mac Works Blog: Austin MacWorks
When Asking about Phishing Email, Make Sure to Write Separately Too
When seeking confirmation of a spam email, send a separate message saying you’ve forwarded what you think might be a phishing message so the recipient knows to check their Junk mailbox if need be.
PostScript Type 1 Fonts Losing Support This Year—Here’s What to Do
If you have been collecting fonts forever, you likely have some PostScript Type 1 fonts. Those will soon stop working in Photoshop. Here’s how to move on.
Having Trouble Finding Files on Your Mac? Here’s How to Reset Spotlight
In rare instances, you may need to force Spotlight to rebuild its index. Learn more.
Manage Your Apple Purchases and Subscriptions on the Mac and iPhone
Ever had a hard time figuring out what you’ve bought from Apple or canceling a subscription for an app or service you no longer use? Read this article to learn how to manage your purchases and subscriptions.
Keep Your Mac Quiet at Night and During Presentations with Do Not Disturb
Apple long ago added Do Not Disturb to the Mac, and it’s useful for muting your Mac at night to eliminate unnecessary noises and for preventing unwanted notifications during presentations.
Forget Adobe Acrobat: Preview May Be All You Need to Work with PDFs
If you think you have to pay for a pricey copy of Adobe Acrobat DC just to add and remove pages from PDFs, annotate documents, redact text, fill PDF forms, and sign documents, think again. Preview can do all that and more for free.
Keep iPhone 12 and MagSafe Accessories Away from Pacemakers
Although iPhone 12 models contain more magnets than prior models, Apple says they’re not expected to pose a greater risk of magnetic interference.
Getting Started with 1Password
Are you ready to let a password manager help you create, remember, and enter login info? Our tutorial on getting started with the popular 1Password will soon have you entering secure passwords with ease on all your Apple devices.
What Are Those Orange and Green Dots in Your iPhone’s Status Bar?
Those orange and green dots you see in your iPhone status bar? They’re designed to give you feedback about what an app is doing. Learn more.
Super insightful and fresh perspective.
Well explained and easy to follow.
So glad I stumbled upon this.
Looking forward to your next post!
Truly a masterpiece of content.