10 main features of macbook pro

1. 10 Main Features of Macbook Pro
1) Smart folders in Finder
Smart folders aren’t real folders: They’re more like labels in Gmail,
tagging certain files with certain search criteria. As the files on disk
change, so the Smart Folders are updated automatically, making them
perfect for quickly calling up groups of files from disk.
In Finder pick File then New Smart Folder and enter your search terms.
Use the plus icon underneath to add extra filters, like file types, or tags,
or the date the file was last opened. When you’re done, click Save, and
choose where to save and pin the folder for easy access.

2. 2) Run Windows with Boot Camp
Boot Camp has been around as a macOS feature for over a decade
now, making the process of getting Windows running on a Mac machine
much more straightforward than you would initially expect:Apple has a
full guide to the feature and how you can set it up.
It’s honestly not that difficult—there’s a Boot Camp Assistant that you
can quickly find from Spotlight (Cmd+Space) that takes you through the
process and prepares a slice of your hard drive for Windows to run on.
You do need a valid copy of Windows though.
3) Create virtual desktops
Virtual desktops give you more digital elbow room for your programs and
windows, and Apple’s desktop operating system has supported them in
the form of Spaces for much longer than Microsoft’s has. You can find
them via Mission Control (hit F3 to launch it or set it as a hot corner).
Up at the top of the screen you can see your current desktops—click the
plus icon to add a new one, and drag open windows where they need to
go. The Dock and Menu Bar persist over all your Spaces, and Ctrl+Left
Arrow and Ctrl+Right Arrow will jump between them.

3. 4) Autocomplete words as you type
Hidden away in macOS are a bunch of clever keyboard shortcuts that
can help you power through whatever it is you happen to be doing, but
one of the handiest is the integrated autocomplete function, which you
can bring up in most apps by hitting Option+Escape.
You’ll see a list of potential matches come up on screen, which is helpful
if you’re not sure how to spell something. It doesn’t work in web
browsers or places where autocomplete already exists, but it does work
in Mail, Notes, Pages, and various other application
5) Record iOS and macOS screen activity in QuickTime
Recording screen activity on devices is often fraught with
complexity and difficulty, but not so on macOS, where all you

4. need is QuickTime. If you choose File then New Screen
Recording, you can record your Mac’s screen activity by
clicking on the red record button.
If you’ve got an iPhone, iPad, or iPad Touch hooked up via
USB, you can record what’s happening on this screen instead,
by selecting it as the input option using the drop-down menu
next to the record button. It’s a breeze to use and useful in all
kinds of situations.
6) Activate your screen’s hot corners
If you click the Apple menu, open up System Preferences,
then choose Desktop & Screen Saver and switch to the
Screen Saver tab, you’ll see a Hot Corners option down in the

5. lower right—this lets you assign the four screen corners to
particular system actions.
Those actions include opening the Launchpad screen or the
Notification Center, putting your computer to sleep, starting or
disabling the current screensaver, hopping straight to the
desktop, and so on. When a hot corner is configured, just move
your mouse cursor over to it to trigger the action.
7) Ping files wirelessly with AirDrop
It’s easy to forget about AirDrop, and it doesn’t always work
flawlessly, but it’s often the fastest and most convenient way to
get files between Apple-branded devices. The feature has been
around since 2010 and is now baked into the fabric of both
macOS and iOS.
To use it on your Mac, find the sharing options in the app you’re
in, or Ctrl+click on a file in Finder then choose Share and
AirDrop. On another macOS machine, look in the AirDrop
section of Finder; on iOS the file should pop up in the relevant app,
if AirDrop is enabled.

6. 8) Stream music and movies around the home
iTunes comes with some effective sharing tools built right in:
Open the iTunes menu, choose Preferences and enable
sharing under Sharing. Your library can then be accessed
under the Shared Libraries section of iTunes on other Macs
on the same local network.
Home Sharing (File then Home Sharing) works differently—it
lets you download as well as stream content, and it works with
iOS devices and the Apple TV as well as iTunes on Macs, but it
requires you to sign into the same Apple ID on all the devices
you want to use.

7. 9) Sign documents in Preview
From Preview, open the Tools menu then choose Annotate, Signature
and Manage Signatures to produce a handwritten scribble in digital
form—one which you can then append to anything you open up inside
Preview, like PDFs that need to be signed.
You can either hold a piece of paper up to your Mac’s webcam or use
the trackpad to create your digital signature, which is then saved in a list.
To drop a signature into a document or an image, go back into the same
Signature menu and pick the scribble you want to use.
10) Automate repetitive tasks
Automator is one of the most useful utilities included in macOS,
but it’s well hidden and might put some people off because it

8. looks difficult to use. In fact, launch it from Spotlight
(Cmd+Space) and you’ll find there’s nothing to be scared of.
We won’t dive into a full guide here, but any repeated macOS
task you do can be handled by Automator—file conversions,
photo renaming, opening multiple webpages, combining PDFs,
running backups, and so on. The official Apple guide is a good
resource to start with.
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