![]() ![]() I gives me such peace of mind to have backups of what I do. Unlimited backup for your mac for just $6/mo. (referral link, I get a free month and you get a free month but I think they give that to everyone) I really only scratch the surface of what it can do but I use it for app launching, clipboard memory (LIFE SAVER), a few workflows, keyboard shortcuts (I know Mac OS has this now but this is better), and more I'm sure I'm forgetting. The Mac OS spotlight bar has come a long way but I still can't give up Alfred. 1Password is also my repository for my drivers license, passport, SS numbers of family, software licenses, OTP's, etc. I have no idea what 99% of my passwords even are at this point, they are all random jumbles of letters, numbers, symbols that 1Password manages for me. If you aren't using some kind of password manager I urge you to try out 1Password, it had great integration with all major browsers and mobile platforms. I used Dropbox in the past for syncing but now I let 1Password sync my passwords and just pay monthly. This is my favorite password manager that I've ever tried. ![]() □□) 1Password - Paid ($3/mo individual, $5/mo family) (Also their hard drive reliability stats. I recommend Backblaze because I've used them practically since launch to secure 5+ computers over my time with them and I think highly of them as a company. The ONLY possible exception to this is my Backblaze referral link and I added it below the main link and specifically called out that it is a referral link. I would like to specify that none of these apps/services had any prior knowledge they would be on this list and I am not being compensated in ANY way for their inclusion. Some are free, some are paid, some are for work, some are for fun, and some might be window dressing I paid for that can be done for free on the command line □. Therefore, here is my list of my mac apps. During this process I realized it this is far from the first time I've done this. I also am setting up a new Macbook I got from work and I have been sending my friend the apps I like and use. There’s plenty to like in HyperDock, and hopefully it will be priced reasonably when it ventures out of beta.I have a friend who is setting up a new Macbook for work and while this is not his first Mac it's the first he will be using as a daily driver in some time. Moving a window to the top edge of the screen resizes the window to fill the active area of the screen – leaving room for the Dock to remain in view. With the feature turned on, moving any resizable window to the left, right or bottom edge of the screen automatically resizes the window to fill half the screen and docks it to that side of the screen. When you hover over one of the Dock previews for a second or so, the window itself appears on screen at full size as well.Īmong some of the other cool features of HyperDock is what I consider a killer feature, Window Snapping. HyperDock allows for plenty of preview bubble customizations when hovering over Dock icons, including size of previews, a close button, and more. HyperDock offers application window previews in Mac OS X's Dock Because HyperDock is a Preference pane, no icon for it will clutter your Dock, and uses relatively little system resources to do its job. ![]() HyperDock (free while still in beta) gives you that capability and more. Fortunately, there’s a System Preference utility available that brings that feature to OS X. It’s one of the few features found in Windows 7 that I wish was built-in to Mac OS X. Windows 7 has a cool feature where you hover your mouse over an icon in the Task Bar and a preview of the windows belonging to that application pop-up in a preview allowing you to quickly switch to a specific window if you have more than one open in that app. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |