Blog (EN)
Did you know that it's possible to tell Finder to search the current folder rather than the entire file system?
By default, regardless of the folder you're currently in, using the Search bar (top right corner) will show results across the entire file system (aka This Mac).
To look for results in the current folder, you then need to click on its name (i.e. "Newsflash")
Did you know that by default, Safari on your Mac will open, on your behalf, movies, images, PDF and text documents, and any kind of archives, after downloading them?
At first glance, it looks like a super convenient thing to do.
No need to manually open those downloaded files.
Except for the fact that opening an infected file is one of the many potential hacking vectors on a Mac.
Did you know that since iOS 14.5 and macOS Big Sur 11.3 it's possible to add tags to your notes?
This is a great way to quickly filter and access notes that may be stored in different folders.
Anywhere in a note, just type the hashtag symbol followed by a word, for instance “#important”
After typing the space, the tags will become yellow.
On iPhones with a Home button, it's possible to add the battery percentage value in the top right corner of the screen so that it's visible at all times.
On iPhones with Face ID running iOS 15 or earlier, the top right corner only displays the battery indicator, not the percentage value.
But, don't despair, here are 4 ways to quickly get the battery percentage on one of those iPhones.
Did you know that since macOS 10.15 Catalina, it's possible to customise the language for most apps, independently from the operating system language?
This can be useful when, like me, you need to quickly show an app in different languages and you don't want to switch the language of the entire operating system.
