Spark’s Dark theme was designed to match Mojave’s new Dark Mode. But unlike many other apps, Spark includes toggles that give you more control over its color themes, including switching between darkener and lighter looks regardless of the user’s system-wide choice. This lets you use Spark’s darkened interface even if your Mac is set to use the default Light (Aqua) appearance, and vice versa, and iDB shows you how.
Websites and many Mac apps stay too bright even in the new Dark Mode on Mojave. HazeOver prevents them from disrupting your flow by automatically highlighting the front window and fading out all the background windows. This is great when using unoptimized apps and apps with a lighter background for text or web content, such as Mail, Safari and TextEdit.
If you want to import notes from Evernote into your Mac Notes app, the process is quick and simple. This brief tutorial shows you how.
You don’t have to invest in fancy imaging software to mark up images and PDFs you’re sending in emails. Here’s how to use Mac Markup for the Mail app.
Apple’s Mail app in macOS Mojave brings its own Dark Mode that can be set separately of the rest of the system. While Mail’s Dark Mode makes reading text-only emails difficult, the good news is that you can set your Mac to Dark Mode, but leave Mail in Light Mode for maximum legibility. In this step-by-step tutorial, you’re going to learn how to alternate your Mail app between Light and Dark mode at will.
macOS Mojave brings out a pair of new privacy controls that let you restrict Mac apps from accessing your computer’s webcam and microphone without explicit permission, here’s how.
The important Finder improvements in macOS Mojave include a brand-new Gallery view with big previews that make working with files easier. And as the Preview pane now displays all file metadata, you are able to find a specific image by confirming EXIF data like the camera model, aperture, location, exposure and more—right from the Finder, and here’s how.
macOS Mojave consolidated taking screenshots and capturing video recordings into a floating interface with on-screen controls and useful shortcuts. Here’s how to master and perfect taking screenshots on your Mac.
macOS Mojave turns that high-quality camera in your iPhone or iPad into a cool Mac feature. Here’s how to take advantage of Continuity Camera to directly insert images taken with your iPhone or documents scanned using your iPad, on demand, into Mac apps.
In macOS Mojave, you can choose among a range of accent colors to customize how the menus, buttons, text and file selections and other user interface elements are colorized.
macOS Mojave lets you use Light or Dark styling affecting critical parts of the user interface. Here’s how to enable the dramatic Dark Mode on your Mac computer for those times when you really need to focus on work.
Before Apple executives take the stage at the San Jose Convention Center later this morning, be sure to have everything you need to watch the big keynote address live.
