Category: Tips & Tricks

  • Compare Loans Easily on iPhone, Mac, iPad, with Numbers App

    Compare Loans Easily on iPhone, Mac, iPad, with Numbers App

    Go to OSX Daily to read Compare Loans Easily on iPhone, Mac, iPad, with Numbers App If you’re shopping for a loan, let’s say for buying a car, you’ll undoubtedly have a few loan options. Comparing loans can be intimidating and daunting, and it’s hard to know which option is right for you, or which…

  • 6 Helpful Mac Keyboard Shortcut Tips

    6 Helpful Mac Keyboard Shortcut Tips

    Go to OSX Daily to read 6 Helpful Mac Keyboard Shortcut Tips If you are a Mac user, you might be interested in some specific keyboard shortcuts tricks that can make your MacOS computing experience more efficient and maybe even be more productive too. Here are six useful Mac keyboard shortcut tips that will improve…

  • 2 Easy Ways to Compress Images on Mac

    2 Easy Ways to Compress Images on Mac

    Go to OSX Daily to read 2 Easy Ways to Compress Images on Mac Compressing images can be a necessary task for many Mac users, whether they’re getting ready to post an image to the web, share a photo through email or messages, or they’re simply trying to compress and reduce the file size of…

  • How to Remove “Promote with Blaze” from WordPress

    How to Remove “Promote with Blaze” from WordPress

    Go to OSX Daily to read How to Remove “Promote with Blaze” from WordPress WordPress is fantastic blogging software and an excellent content management system that is prolific on the web (and used by us for this site!), and Jetpack is a great set of tools offered by Automattic to further improve the WordPress experience.…

  • Setting the Default Web Browser from Command Line on Mac

    Setting the Default Web Browser from Command Line on Mac

    Go to OSX Daily to read Setting the Default Web Browser from Command Line on Mac Many advanced Mac users spend a lot of time working from the command line with the Terminal application. The command line offers ways to interact with various settings in MacOS through defaults commands and other tricks, so it’s a…

  • How to Lock Your Apple Watch Screen to Prevent Accidental Touch

    How to Lock Your Apple Watch Screen to Prevent Accidental Touch

    Go to OSX Daily to read How to Lock Your Apple Watch Screen to Prevent Accidental Touch If you are working out with Apple Watch, or wearing gloves of any kind with Apple Watch that may cover your wrist or rub against the device, it’s a good idea to lock the screen of your Apple…

  • Create a Budget on iPhone, Mac, & iPad, with Numbers

    Create a Budget on iPhone, Mac, & iPad, with Numbers

    Go to OSX Daily to read Create a Budget on iPhone, Mac, & iPad, with Numbers Budgeting is a critical part of life and financial management, allowing you to easily allocate your income and manage expenses. While anyone can overcomplicate the budget process, it doesn’t have to be that way, and thanks to Apple software…

  • See Who Sent You a Link in Safari on iPhone, Mac, iPad

    See Who Sent You a Link in Safari on iPhone, Mac, iPad

    Go to OSX Daily to read See Who Sent You a Link in Safari on iPhone, Mac, iPad The latest versions of Safari for Mac, iPhone, and iPad, support a handy feature that allows you to quickly identify who sent you a particular link or webpage that you have open in the browser. This ‘sent…

  • iPad needs to cool down before you can use it

    iPad needs to cool down before you can use it

    Go to OSX Daily to read iPad needs to cool down before you can use it iPad may display a warning message on the screen if it gets too hot, becoming unusable until the iPad cools down again. This happens if the iPad is overheating, and there are various reasons this can happen. The specific…

  • How to Fix “Your system has run out of application memory” on Mac

    How to Fix “Your system has run out of application memory” on Mac

    Go to OSX Daily to read How to Fix “Your system has run out of application memory” on Mac Rarely, a Mac can experience a memory leak which causes MacOS to run out of memory. When this happens, it’s fairly obvious because not only does the Mac become unresponsive, but you see an error message…