Pixelmator for Mac update adds Magnetic Selection, Retouch brushes extension for Apple Photos app, more
The team behind Pixelmator has today released yet another free update to its Mac photo editor, Pixelmator version 3.5 ($29.99…
The team behind Pixelmator has today released yet another free update to its Mac photo editor, Pixelmator version 3.5 ($29.99…
In addition to iOS 8.4, Apple has now publicly released OS X 10.10.4 to all users. The point update focuses on security and…
According to Apple’s system status webpage, several of its iCloud services are experiencing issues this evening. The support page shows…
For those wondering when Apple’s in-house apps will go 64-bit, we have some good news and some bad news. In…
Wall Street Journal is reporting that Apple has begun a search to find senior-level executives for their cloud services. According…
Apple has just begun seeding OS X Lion 10.7.3 (11D16) to developers this afternoon. The set focus areas for this…
Techcrunch and DaringFireball are talking up Twitter integration into iOS 5 with the following passages: We’ve heard from multiple sources…
New improvements within Yazsoft’s Share Tool software means you can enjoy all the benefits of your home network wherever you are, including screen, iTunes and document sharing.
Announced today and available for Macs running Mac OS X 10.3.9 or later, ShareTool lets users access their Bonjour services from anywhere securely using 100% SSH encryption. The software support extends to iTunes Music Sharing, Screen Sharing, File Sharing, printing, and much more.
You know how Leopard 10.5.2 introduced new ways of handling RAW files? Well once you have that going (don’t upgrade if you use linotype), Apple has some more goodness for you…in the form of Lightroom competin’ Aperture 2. Free trial and…exciting press release:
Experience the excitement of Apple’s revolutionary new release with help from this hands-on guide. How to Do Everything with Mac OS X Tiger explains all the features. Learn to use the Finder to easily navigate files, folders, and applications, set up and manage user accounts, access the Internet, and print and fax documents. Digital entertainment features such as iPhoto, iMovie, and iTunes are also covered, as are easy methods for networking and security.
With OS X Tiger in easy steps, you’ll be able to unleash this versatile program and have it up and running in no time. In clear, accessible language, this full-color primer introduces you to UNIX and the OS X environment; guides you through its installation; and teaches you the rudiments of security and shutting down. With these basics down, this graphic guide opens the gateway to innovative Tiger elements, including the Dock, the Finder, Safari, and the completely new Mail application.
This Mac OS X Book is reliable, powerful, and easy-to-use — just like OS X 10.4, Tiger.
Whether you’re a first-time Mac user, upgrading from a previous Mac OS version, or switching from Windows or Unix, the latest edition of this best-seller is your one-stop resource for information on Apple’s powerhouse operating system. Filled with detailed explanations, step-by-step instructions, and useful examples, this book answers all your questions and shows you how to take advantage of every aspect of Mac OS X.
One of the best Mac OS X reference books has just gotten better. Special Edition Using Mac OS X Tiger is the ultimate guide to your new Mac operating system. Written in a straightforward style with no fluff, You will thoroughly cover everything you need to know to use Mac OS X Tiger as efficiently and effectively as possible. In addition to coverage of the core functionality of the desktop, you will find extensive coverage of topics that enable you to accomplish productive work with your Mac, such as creating digital movies, surfing the Net, and creating and hosting a Web site.
You can set your watch to it: As soon as Apple comes out with another version of Mac OS X, David Pogue hits the streets with another meticulous Missing Manual to cover it with a wealth of detail. The new Mac OS X 10.4, better known as Tiger, is faster than its predecessors, but nothing’s too fast for Pogue and Mac OS X: The Missing Manual. There are many reasons why this is the most popular computer book of all time.
With its hallmark objectivity, the Tiger Edition thoroughly explores the latest features to grace the Mac OS. Which ones work well and which do not?
Mac OS X Tiger is the sum of its parts, and there are a lot of them. What could be easier than to have a handy minibook covering each one, ready to answer your every question?
Plex.app hits .71 release this week and continues its ascent to the top of the Apple media center world. Sure, Frontrow is blessed by Apple. Boxee has lifted the same XBMC code and gone a different direction. But, as far as fully funtioning Media Centers go, Plex.app is easily the best, and getting better fast.
This latest update adds support for Aperture library browsing (iPhoto and iTunes has been supported for months). Not just your Aperture either…but any Aperture out there on the Internet so long as everyone is using Plex. Support for Adobe’s Lightroom is also on the way.
Recent features include the ability to open any application from Plex’s interface (including FrontRow), iTunes visualizers and playback of DRM tracks from the iTunes store and Sparkle software updates.
We’ve got a pretty good idea of what Apple intends to give us at WWDC. Even the things we’re not…
(Preparations for Apple’s 2013 WWDC developer conference / Image via Nick) There’s a lot we already know about what we’ll…
By this time in 2012, Apple had taken the stage and dominated the news cycle multiple times to announce products…
Apple has added support for Raw files from 13 more cameras in Camera Raw 4.06. The update is compatible with…
Today, Apple has released software updates for the Mac version of iPhoto and for Aperture. The updates both focus on…
Along with their major update to Apple TV, Apple announced today that it has been granted approval from the Los…
My relationship with Apple’s hardware is simple: I’m happily locked in, and not changing platforms any time soon. But my…
Randy Ubillos has today announced his retirement from Apple. Ubillos has worked at Apple for over twenty years, leading development on Final Cut…