Learn how to add slide transitions in Keynote on Mac, iPhone, and iPad to give your slideshow a professional appearance.
How to add slide transitions in Keynote on iPhone, iPad, and Mac
Learn how to add slide transitions in Keynote on Mac, iPhone, and iPad to give your slideshow a professional appearance.
Learn how to wrap text in a cell, group of cells, or the whole table of the Numbers app on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac so you can display all your data without missing anything.
Learn how to require a password in the Keynote app on Mac, iPhone, and iPad to open a presentation or exit one.
Learn how to color every other row in the Apple Numbers app on Mac, iPhone, and iPad to make a table in your spreadsheet easier to read.
Microsoft is adding machine learning-powered text predictions to Word next month. According to Neowin, which first spotted text predictions in Word, Microsoft has put this feature on its roadmap and plans to launch it for all Word users on Windows next month.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS:
Word predicts what words you want to type next. Suggestions can be accepted/rejected with the Tab/Escape key. The feature can be turned off at will. Predicting what you wanna type nextThe feature will show predictions as you type, giving you the option to accept the suggested word by pressing the Tab key or reject it by hitting Escape. This isn't a mandatory feature because people will be able to turn it off at will in their Word preferences.
Microsoft originally announced text predictions in Word last year.
Your data does not leave the tenant boundary. Text predictions use a machine learning model to make suggestions based on the text you have typed in the current document or email. The content is not stored or seen by any human unless donated as part of the feedback mechanism.
Text prediction learns and improves over time
It's unclear whether the same feature might appear in Word for Mac. For what it's worth, Microsoft remains committed to the Mac platform: It recently announced that Office 2021 will be launch across Windows and macOS platforms later this year.
Text predictions in Word could speed up document creation and help “users write more efficiently by predicting text quickly, timely and accurately”, Microsoft hopes. This sounds very similar to the same feature that recently rolled out to Outlook for Windows users.
Learn how to display formatting symbols (called Invisibles) in the Apple Pages app on Mac, iPad, and iPhone to get a visual representation of invisible characters, which is helpful while troubleshooting layout problems of your document.
If you're like me, you keep a few dozen or so tabs open in Safari on any given day. But wouldn't it be great if you could have double-decker browser tabs? With the Vivaldi browser, you can...
Did you record an important voice clip and want to send it to a coworker or family member? In this brief tutorial, we’ll show you how to share recordings from the Apple Voice Memos app on iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
With macOS Big Sur and later, you can no longer enjoy quick access to interactive widgets in the Notification Center. Sure, you can still see widgets for things like the weather and a world clock, but you can’t perform calculations in a few clicks like before.
You can use Spotlight Search for simple equations in a hurry, but if you need a little more, you have to open the Calculator app. Since a calculator is one of those utilities you don’t want to have to hunt for, we’ll show you some alternatives to replace your missing widget.
Here you’ll find calculator apps for your menu bar along with shortcuts to open your existing Mac Calculator app from the Dock and using your keyboard. Review the options and see which one is the best fit for your needs.
In this tutorial, we’ll show you how to organize your new fonts and styles by creating a Font Book library on Mac. You can also set the library as the default location for new fonts.
Leverage the power of built-in Automator to quickly open your favorite apps using custom keyboard shortcuts on Mac.
Learn how to find out how many notifications you’ve been receiving on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac, and which apps sent all these alerts.