For some reason, on macOS, some useful application commands are hidden in the Menu Bar, and to access them, you have to move your mouse to the very top of the screen.
With the free utility Funter, you can easily open and hide files, as well as search for data in hidden folders. It also has a couple of other handy features.
The main challenge for most of us when working with this library is having to use it via the command line. So in this article, I've gathered several graphical user interfaces (GUIs) based on FFmpeg.
In macOS, there is a unified Notification Center where messages and alerts from all applications accumulate. This approach seems inconvenient to me. I want to have a counter for unread messages right next to the application's icon.
Out of the box, the macOS Menu Bar doesn't offer many options for arranging icons conveniently. Fortunately, there are various applications that can help with this.
To remove unwanted software, you typically just drag its icon to the Trash. However, this leaves behind various system files, caches, and other remnants on your disk.
To access recently viewed files on macOS, simply open the corresponding section in Finder. However, this is not sufficient for displaying recent applications, downloads, and other important files.