How-To guides for Mac users
How to Manage and Remove Website Notifications on Mac Computers Using Safari, Chrome, or Firefox?
With Mac OS X Mavericks, Apple introduced a website feature to apply push notifications directly to the computer desktop. This kind of notification appears in the top right corner of the window and within the notification center. The appearance of these notifications is also now modified. When clicking them, Safari automatically loads the web page.
How to Fix Finder Displaying Error 36 on Mac Computers?
Unfortunately, Finder error code 36 can sometimes appear - stating that an operation could not be completed since files cannot be read/written to. This is a rare issue that can occur on computers running any version of the Mac operating system. Although this particular issue is uncommon, there are several solutions.
How to Reveal and Modify Saved Log In Details on Mac Computers and iOS Devices?
When you're creating an online account on a website it's safer to choose different passwords each time. Naturally, the question then arises: how do you remember all of those passwords? Fortunately, Safari can help this situation by 'remembering' details for websites you have visited.
How to Find and List All Applications That Exist in Mac Computer Storage?
If you have recently acquired a Mac, you may wish to know information about existing applications, and this guide can help. If you are a keen or enthusiastic user, you can also manually check versions of installed software.
How to Access and Use the Internet Recovery Mode on Mac Computers?
When built-in tools or software-based solutions do not work, the most efficient solution is reinstalling the operating system. All modern Mac computers contain two different methods to reinstall the operating system (by 'reinstall', we mean installing a new OS X version). You can choose to install the operating system from a startup disk or via Internet Recovery.
How to Open and Edit the Hosts File on Mac Computers?
All Mac computers store a small, text-based file called 'hosts'. Modifying this file is sometimes necessary to solve connection problems, set your own web server, and instruct the system to block access to specific websites (thus preventing opening malicious websites). The most common way to make changes to the host file is using the Terminal application.
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