How to use the new password sharing in Safari on macOS Sonoma
With macOS Sonoma, you can share usernames and passwords with family and friends from within Safari.
|
macOS Sonoma
William Gallagher
How to use Presenter Overlay in macOS Sonoma
You can turn yourself into a weather presenter in your video calls, or keep eye contact with your audience as you show them slides while using Presenter Overlay in macOS Sonoma. Here's how it works — and, at present, when it doesn't work
|
How to link two or more Apple Notes in macOS Sonoma
Finally, the new macOS Sonoma will let you link two or more Apple Notes, so you can build up a contents list of related notes. Here's how to do it.
|
How to add iPhone widgets to macOS Sonoma and how to use them
Apple has made it remarkably easy to use an iPhone widget in macOS Sonoma, even if you have just the iOS app and not matching Mac one. It's easy, yet it's not obvious and the results are mixed. Here's how to use them.
|
How to use the new Apple Notes PDF features in macOS Sonoma
In keeping with most of macOS Sonoma, Apple has only added minor updates to using PDFs in Notes — but you'll never want to go back.
|
How to use screen sharing in macOS Sonoma
With macOS Sonoma, Apple is continuing to build in screen sharing to a point where it's easy to use for newcomers — and a little disappointing for everyone else. Here's how to use it.
|
How to use Reactions in video calls on macOS Sonoma
From recognizing that you've raised your hand to speak, to showing you being rained on for some reason, macOS Sonoma is transforming the familiar video call. Here's how to use it.
|
How to use Safari Profiles in macOS Sonoma
Apple has added a new Profiles feature to Safari in macOS Sonoma, which is meant to be a quick way to separate work and home browsing, and to help with concentration and privacy. Here's how to use it.
|
How to use or disable inline predictive text in macOS Sonoma
Apple has added in-line predictive text to typing on macOS Sonoma as well as iOS 17. Here's how it works on the Mac — and how to stop it, too.
|
Amber Neely
Malcolm Owen
