Blog (EN)
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.
Desktop Macs should get backed up via Time Machine (TM) to an external drive permanently connected to it.
For MacBooks, using an external hard drive is feasible (and recommended) but not super practical.
Another solution for MacBooks (especially those without a built-in SD card slot) is to invest in a Network Attached Storage (NAS) solution, like those from Synology.
On your Mac, you might already know the keyboard shortcuts to take the following kinds of screenshots:
Shift+Command+3 ( ⇧ ⌘ 3) to capture the entire screen
Shift+Command+4 ( ⇧ ⌘ 4) to capture a portion of the screen
But did you know that you can also capture a snapshot of an entire app window without needing to drag the crosshair around said app window?
As Captain Obvious would say, the first place to look into is the bin.
If it's not there, then it could be that the Desktop & Document syncing with iCloud has been turned off manually, or not reactivated after a macOS upgrade.
To check that, just visit > System Preferences > Apple ID > iCloud > iCloud Drive Options
Between Monday, June 7th and Friday, June 11th, 2021, Apple held its annual worldwide developer conference (WWDC) fully online, like last year.
In case you don’t know, the first day is always kicked off with a presentation called the “Keynote”, during which Tim Cook, (the CEO) and his team paint a picture of what is coming up in the world of Apple.
This session was jam-packed with information about the next versions of the operating system running on iPhone, iPad, the Mac and Apple Watch.
Because I understand that you may not have the time to watch the replay of the keynote, I’ve prepared a short summary with my 3 main takeaways:
The overlap between iOS, iPadOS and macOS is increasing
The penny finally dropped that humans are social beings
iPadOS is still more iOS than macOS
In this post, I’ll show you how to use iCloud Keychain on your Apple devices.
As explained in my previous post, iCloud Keychain is a good place to start if:
you exclusively use Safari for web browsing
your online footprint is limited to a few accounts
you only need to manage login and credit card information
In this post, I’ll review three password managers that can be used on iPhone, iPad and Mac.
Please note that to take advantage of the apps mentioned later on, you'll need at least the following versions of the operating system:
iOS 9 on iPhone/iPad
OS X 10.9 (Mavericks) on your Mac (preferably 10.10 Yosemite and up)
In this post, I will show you how to strengthen the security of your Apple account with Two-Factor Authentication.
This tip is useful if:
You're not using Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) or Two-Step Verification (2SV) yet
You want to prevent anyone from accessing your Apple account even if they guess or acquire your password.
Between 5 June and 9 June 2017, Apple is holding its annual worldwide developer conference (WWDC) in San Jose, California.
For one week, more the 5,000 developers from more than 70 countries get to meet and discover new features that Apple has been working on over the past 12 months, both in hardware and software.
In case you don't know, the first day is always kicked off with a presentation called the "Keynote", during which Tim Cook, (the CEO) and his team paint a picture of what is coming up in the world of Apple.
