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Get up to speed on the latest Mac OS
Getting a new Mac and not knowing how to use it is like getting a remote controlled car for Christmas with no batteries. OS X For Dummies powers your understanding of the latest Mac operating system through straightforward, fun content that covers the basic features and functions you need to know. An essential text if you're not already familiar with Apple technology, this resource walks you through the fundamentals of Apple's Mac OS, shows you how to customize your workspace, work with the Dock, leverage the Finder and Finder Tabs, understand files, folders, and tags, find things with Spotlight, use Mission Control and Launchpad, organize your life through Calendar, Reminders, Notes, and Notifications, and much more.
Apple is one of the most popular technology companies in the world, known for its ability to combine power and stability with style. Since all of Apple's products function according to its proprietary operating system, it's essential that you understand how to use the OS to make the most of your tech toys.
Take your communication to the next level with email and messaging capabilities
Enjoy multi-media entertainment by surfing the web and accessing movies, music, ebooks, and digital photos
Let your creative side run free with Text Edit
Create a seamless digital experience by connecting a printer, running multiple displays, networking, file sharing, backing up and restoring your system, and keeping your machine safe with Gatekeeper
OS X For Dummies breaks down Apple's Mac operating system into bite-sized pieces, allowing you to digest small morsels of information that guide you in navigating your new Apple gadget.
Auteur
Bob LeVitus, aka "Dr. Mac," has penned the popular Dr. Mac column for the Houston Chronicle since 1996. He's a regular speaker at tech conferences worldwide and the author of more than 70 popular computer books, including multiple editions of iPhone For Dummies, iPad For Dummies, and every version of OS X For Dummies.
Résumé
Get up to speed on the latest Mac OS Getting a new Mac and not knowing how to use it is like getting a remote controlled car for Christmas with no batteries. OS X For Dummies powers your understanding of the latest Mac operating system through straightforward, fun content that covers the basic features and functions you need to know. An essential text if you're not already familiar with Apple technology, this resource walks you through the fundamentals of Apple's Mac OS, shows you how to customize your workspace, work with the Dock, leverage the Finder and Finder Tabs, understand files, folders, and tags, find things with Spotlight, use Mission Control and Launchpad, organize your life through Calendar, Reminders, Notes, and Notifications, and much more. Apple is one of the most popular technology companies in the world, known for its ability to combine power and stability with style. Since all of Apple's products function according to its proprietary operating system, it's essential that you understand how to use the OS to make the most of your tech toys.
Contenu
Introduction 1
About This Book 1
Conventions Used in This Book 2
Foolish Assumptions 3
Beyond the Book 3
Icons Used in This Book 3
Where to Go from Here 4
Part I: Introducing OS X El Capitan: The Basics 5
Chapter 1: OS X El Capitan 101 (Prerequisites: None) 7
Gnawing to the Core of OS X 8
A Safety Net for the Absolute Beginner (or Any User) 10
Turning the dang thing on 10
What you should see on startup 10
Shutting down properly 13
A few things you should definitely not do with your Mac 15
Point-and-click boot camp 16
Not Just a Beatles Movie: Help and the Help Menu 18
Chapter 2: Desktop and Windows and Menus (Oh My!) 23
Touring the Finder and Its Desktop 24
Anatomy of a Window 25
Top o' the window to ya! 28
A scroll new world 29
(Hyper)active windows 31
Dialog Dealie-Boppers 32
Working with Windows 34
Opening and closing windows 34
Resizing windows and window panes 35
Moving windows 35
Shuffling windows 36
Menu Basics 38
The ever-changing menu bar 39
Contextual menus: They're sooo contextual! 39
Recognizing disabled options 41
Navigating submenus 42
Under the Apple menu tree 43
Using keyboard shortcut commands 44
Chapter 3: What's Up, Dock? 47
A Quick Introduction to Your Dock 48
The default icons of the Dock 48
Trash talkin' 51
Opening application menus on the Dock 53
Reading Dock icon body language 55
Opening files from the Dock 56
Customizing Your Dock 56
Adding Dock icons 56
Removing an icon from the Dock 59
Resizing the Dock 59
What should you put on your Dock? 60
Setting your Dock preferences 61
Chapter 4: Delving Deeper into the Finder and Its Desktop 67
Introducing the Finder and Its Minions: The Desktop and Icons 67
Introducing the Desktop 68
Bellying up to the toolbar 70
Figuring out what an icon is 73
Identifying your Finder icons in the wild 74
Aliases Are Awesome! 76
Creating aliases 78
Deleting aliases 79
Hunting down an alias's parent 79
The View(s) from a Window 79
Moving through folders fast in Column view 80
Perusing in Icon view 82
Listless? Try touring folders in List view 83
You gotta go with the flow 84
What's on the (View) menu? 85
Finder on the Menu 86
The actual Finder menu 87
Like a road map: The current folder's pop-up menu 89
Going places with the Go menu 90
Customizing Finder Windows 92
Adding folders to the Sidebar 92
Setting Finder preferences 93
Digging for Icon Data in the Info Window 97
Part II: Inside El Capitan (or How Stuff Works) 101
Chapter 5: Have It Your Way 103
Introducing System Preferences 103
Putting a Picture on the Desktop 106
Setting Up a Screen Saver 107
Putting Widgets on the Dashboard 108
Translation 111
Flight Tracker 112
Giving Buttons, Menus, and Windows a Makeover 113
Adjusting the Keyboard, Mouse, Trackpad, and Other Hardware 116
Keyboard 116
Mouse 121
Bluetooth 122
Trackpad (notebooks and desktops with a Magic Trackpad) 123
Styling Your Sound 124
Changing sound effects 124
Choosing output and input options 125
Chapter 6: The Care and Feeding of Files and Folders 127
A Quick Primer on Finding Files 128
Understanding the OS X Folder Structure 128 <...