See the System Information User Guide. See the Terminal User Guide. Open VoiceOver Utility. Customize VoiceOver, the screen reader built into macOS. See the VoiceOver User Guide. You can change the look of the menu bar, desktop picture, Dock, and built-in apps by choosing a light or dark appearance in System Preferences.
During downtime, or if you reach the time limit set for apps in Screen Time preferences, app icons are dimmed and an hourglass icon is shown. See Schedule downtime in Screen Time. Popular apps Note: Not all apps, services, features, or content are available in all countries or regions. Automator Open Automator Automate tasks without complicated programming or scripting languages. Books Open Books Get and read classics and bestsellers, listen to audiobooks, or study textbooks.
Calculator Open Calculator Perform basic, advanced, or programmer calculations. Calendar Open Calendar Track meetings, events, and appointments in one place. Chess Open Chess Play chess with your Mac or another player. Contacts Open Contacts Store the phone numbers, addresses, birthdays, and more of people in your life. Dictionary Open Dictionary Look up words in dictionaries and other sources.
Mail Open Mail Manage all your emails in one place. Maps Open Maps Get directions, traffic conditions, and public transport details. Messages Open Messages Send text and audio messages. Music Open Music Listen to your music library and discover new artists. News Open News Stay informed with news from leading sources, curated by editors and personalized for you.
Photos Open Photos Import, view, and organize your photos and videos. Podcasts Open Podcasts Discover and subscribe to audio stories that entertain, inform, and inspire. Reminders Open Reminders Create lists for to-dos, projects, groceries, and anything else you need to track. Safari Open Safari Browse and shop the web securely. Shortcuts Open Shortcuts Use ready-made shortcuts or create your own to automate everyday tasks on your Mac and get them done more quickly. Stickies Open Stickies Keep notes, lists, and pictures on the desktop.
Stocks Open Stocks Get market news and watch your favorite stocks and exchanges. Console Open Console View log messages to find details about problems with your Mac. Grapher Open Grapher Visualize and analyze implicit and explicit equations.
Screenshot Open Screenshot Capture pictures or recordings of the screen on your Mac. System Information Open System Information Get details about your Mac, check its warranty, and learn how to free up space. App Store Open App Store. Automator Open Automator. Books Open Books. Calculator Open Calculator. Calendar Open Calendar. Chess Open Chess. Contacts Open Contacts. Dictionary Open Dictionary.
FaceTime Open FaceTime. Find My Open Find My. Font Book Open Font Book. Home Open Home. Mail Open Mail. Maps Open Maps. Messages Open Messages. Music Open Music. Those icons at the bottom of your screen — the ones that give quick access to programs — comprise the dock, and in that dock is a quick link to your downloads. It's usually at the bottom right. Hover over it for a quick preview of the most recent downloads or single-click the dock download icon for access to all your downloaded files that have yet to be placed in another folder.
When the taskbar at the top of the screen says Finder and it will when you are on your Mac's home screen , click File, then click New Finder Window.
If the browser where you downloaded a file is still open, you can pull up the download right then and there. In Google Chrome , click the three dots at the top right corner, then click Downloads. With Safari, click the downward arrow at the top right corner of the screen to open a menu of recent downloads.
For you. World globe An icon of the world globe, indicating different international options. Before macOS Sierra, it was much easier to set your Mac to allow you to download apps from anywhere. After this is done, you will only be allowed to download apps from the App Store, unless you use the steps mentioned above to access apps from other locations.
You probably have downloaded apps from all kinds of sources. Some of them especially, the dubious ones may install additional components on top of their main functionality. Such invisible applications are sometimes called launch agents or daemons. They may stay in the background for years. Probably, you have a couple of those lurking on your Mac. The System Information app is another good place to view all installed applications. And with this method, you can view the applications by where they were obtained from.
So you can easily see those pre-installed on your Mac, from the App Store, or from a third-party source. Once open, expand Software on the left and choose Applications. The applications are listed alphabetically by name, by default. But you can sort easily by clicking a column header. This allows you to sort by Obtained From. This is great for seeing applications from a third-party under Identified Developer and those from the store under Mac App Store.
Plus, there is currently no way to copy and paste this list to save or print. If you really want to save or print the list you see in System Information, you can take screenshots. Although a bit clunky, it does get the job done.
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