Apple today seeded the second beta of an upcoming macOS Mojave 10.14.3 update to developers, a little over a week after releasing and two weeks since the launch of. The new macOS High Sierra 10.14.3 beta can be downloaded through the Software Update mechanism in System Preferences after the proper profile has been installed from Apple's Developer Center. We don't yet know what improvements the third update to macOS Mojave will bring, but it is likely to include bug fixes and performance improvements for issues that weren't able to be addressed in the macOS 10.14.2 update.
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No new features were found in the first beta of macOS 10.14.3, but if we find anything new in the second beta, we'll update this post. Update: Apple has made a new beta of macOS Mojave 10.14.3 available to public beta testers. Apple today for Safari Technology Preview, the experimental browser Apple over two years ago in March of 2016. Apple designed the Safari Technology Preview to test features that may be introduced into future release versions of Safari. Safari Technology Preview release 72 includes fixes and updates for Web Authentication, CSS Painting API, Web API, WebRTC, Web Inspector, Web Share API, Media, JavaScript, and Service Workers. The new Safari Technology Preview update is available for both macOS High Sierra and macOS Mojave, the newest version of the Mac operating system that was released to the public in September.
The Safari Technology Preview update is available through the Software Update mechanism in the Mac App Store to anyone who has. Full release notes for the update are available.
Apple’s aim with Safari Technology Preview is to gather feedback from developers and users on its browser development process. Safari Technology Preview can run side-by-side with the existing Safari browser and while designed for developers, it does not require a developer account to download. In a previous how-to, we explained how to add a special stack to your Mac's Dock that enables. This unique stack can be configured to show your most recently opened apps, documents, or servers, but what you can't do is make it show all your recent items, regardless of kind. One solution is to add a recently opened items folder to your Dock instead. The following steps guide you through the process of creating one using Finder's smart folder feature. Open a Finder window and select File - New Smart Folder in the menu bar.
Alternatively, right-click (or Ctrl-click) the Finder icon in your Dock and select New Smart Folder. In the Finder window that opens, make sure the search header is selected as This Mac, then click the plus icon in the upper right of the viewing area. Select Last opened date in the first search criteria dropdown. Select within last in the second dropdown.
In the third and final dropdown, select how far back you'd like the folder to show recently opened items for. Your options are days, weeks, months, and years.
In the input field to the left of your timescale selection, specify the number of days/weeks/months/years of recently opened files to show. To restrict your recent items folder to a certain kind of file – images, for example – click the plus button to add another row, then select a kind from the second dropdown. (Depending on the kind you select, you may be offered an additional dropdown to further limit the criteria.). Now, hold down the Option key. Note how the plus icon at the end of the row changes to an ellipsis.
Click this, and you'll be able to add search parameters that exclude certain items like applications and folders from your recents list. In the second row dropdown, select None of the following are true. In the third row, first dropdown, select Kind. In the third row, second dropdown, select the type of item you wish to exclude. If you want to add more exclusion criteria, hold the Option key and click the ellipsis icon in the first row. When you're done, click Save in the upper right of the viewing area.
In the save dialog that appears, give your smart folder a name, and select your Desktop as the location for your folder. You can also opt to include the folder in Finder's sidebar by checking the box next to Add to Sidebar. Click Save. Switch to your Desktop and drag and drop your new smart folder to the right of the the Dock, which will automatically move any existing icons behind the divider to make space for it. (If you like, you can delete the same folder on your Desktop once it's safely docked.). Finally, right-click (or Ctrl-click) the docked smart folder and select Folder in the contextual menu. The last step gives your recently opened items folder a distinctive icon in the Dock.
Note that the same contextual menu also provides view and sort options to further customize the folder's behavior. Satechi today announced a new stand for the iMac, called the. The accessory features seven built-in ports and an ergonomic design that the company says is aimed at maximizing desk space and providing easy access to USB ports. In total, the hub has one USB-C data port and three USB 3.0 ports (each running at 5 Gbps), slots for microSD and SD cards, and one audio jack port. The stand is made with a brushed aluminum finish to match Apple's iMac and iMac Pro line. It also raises the iMac monitor a few inches off of the desk to provide a more comfortable viewing level when working on an iMac. Satechi is selling the Type-C Aluminum Monitor Stand Hub for $89.99 in silver and space gray, on both.
The hub also comes with. Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with these vendors. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small payment, which helps us keep the site running. In macOS Mojave, you can choose to encrypt and decrypt disks on the fly right from the desktop.
Using this convenient Finder option, we're going to show you how to encrypt a USB flash drive (or 'thumb drive'), which is useful if you're traveling light and want to take sensitive data with you for use on another Mac. Finder uses XTS-AES encryption, the same encryption that FileVault 2 uses to prevent access to data on a Mac's startup disk without a password. Note that the following method is only compatible with Macs – you won't be able to access data on the encrypted drive using a Windows machine. If this is a requirement, you'll need to use a third-party encryption solution like. With that in mind, here's how to securely encrypt your USB flash drive.
Attach the USB flash drive to your Mac and locate its disk icon on your desktop, in a Finder window, or in the Finder sidebar, then right-click (or Ctrl-click) it and select Encrypt 'USB stick name'. From the contextual menu. (Note that if you don't see the Encrypt option in the dropdown menu, your USB flash drive hasn't been formatted with a GUID partition map. To resolve this, you'll need to – before that though, copy any data on the drive to another location for temporary safekeeping.) When you select Encrypt, Finder will prompt you to create a password, which you'll need to enter the next time you attach the USB flash drive to a Mac. (Don't forget this, otherwise you'll lose access to any data stored on the USB drive!) Once you've chosen a password, verify it, add a meaningful hint if desired, and click Encrypt Disk. The encryption process depends on how much data you have on the USB flash drive, but you'll know it's completed when its disk icon disappears and re-mounts.
You'll now be able to access the contents of the USB flash drive as usual, but if you physically detach it and re-attach it to your Mac you'll be prompted to enter the password. Note that the prompt includes an option for macOS to remember this password in my keychain. Check the box, and whenever you attach the USB stick to your Mac again you won't be prompted to enter the password and you'll have automatic access to it, just like any other drive.
If you ever want to decrypt the USB flash drive in future, right-click (or Ctrl-click) its disk icon, select Decrypt 'USB stick name' from the contextual menu, and enter the password to turn off encryption protection. How to Encrypt a USB Flash Drive in Disk UtilityBefore proceeding, make sure you've copied any data on the USB flash drive to a safe location, like your Mac's internal disk. Launch Disk Utility, located on your Mac in Applications/Utilities.
In the Disk Utility toolbar, click the View button and select Show All Devices if it isn't already ticked. Select your USB flash drive in the sidebar by clicking its top-level device name (i.e. Not the volume name that's listed beneath it). Click the Erase button in the toolbar. Give the USB flash drive a name. Next, click the Scheme dropdown menu and select GUID Partition Map. (It's important to do this first before the next step, otherwise you won't see the encryption option in the Format dropdown.).
Now click the Format dropdown menu and select Mac OS Extended (Journaled, Encrypted). Click Erase. Enter your new password, enter it once more to verify, include a password hint if desired, then click Choose.
Click Erase once again, and wait for your disk to be formatted and encrypted. Once the process is complete, copy across your sensitive data to the blank USB flash drive, where it will be automatically encrypted and secured with a password. That it will stop supporting macOS versions 10.7 ('Lion'), 10.8 ('Mountain Lion'), 10.9 ('Mavericks') and 10.10 ('Yosemite') on January 1, 2019. Starting on January 1 2019, Steam will officially stop supporting macOS versions 10.7 ('Lion'), 10.8 ('Mountain Lion'), 10.9 ('Mavericks') and 10.10 ('Yosemite'). This means that after that date the Steam Client will no longer run on those versions of macOS. In order to continue running Steam and any games or other products purchased through Steam, users will need to update to a more recent version of macOS.
The newest features in Steam rely on an embedded version of Google Chrome, which no longer functions on older versions of macOS. In addition, future versions of Steam will require macOS feature and security updates only present in macOS 10.11 ('El Capitan') and above.Mac OS 10.10 'Yosemite' was released in 2014 and was replaced by 10.11 'El Capitan' in September 2015. That puts the operating system at a little over three years old. However, there still seem to be a number of users either unable or unwilling to upgrade. We recently that several users of Yosemite had run into an iTunes upgrade bug that prevented Safari from launching. A thread was complaining about the move as users would lose access to their game libraries if they don't upgrade.
Apple this week released iTunes 12.8.1 for OS X Yosemite up to macOS High Sierra. The minor update resolves an issue that prevented iTunes from streaming media to third-party AirPlay speakers, and contains other minor improvements. However, anyone running OS X Yosemite 10.10.5 specifically should avoid updating to iTunes 12.8.1 for now, as users across the, and report that the update somehow breaks Safari 10.1.2, the latest version of the browser for OS X Yosemite. After updating to iTunes 12.8.1, some users have encountered the following error message when opening Safari on OS X Yosemite: Safari cannot be opened because of a problem.
Check with the developer to make sure Safari works with this version of Mac OS X. You may have to reinstall the application. Be sure to sure to install any available updates for the application and Mac OS X.One user on Stack Exchange believes that the iTunes 12.8.1 update may update the MobileDevice.framework in /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/ to a version incompatible with Safari 10.1.2, but the cause is not entirely clear. We've flagged the issue with Apple and asked if and when a fix will be available.
In the meantime, workarounds include using an alternative browser such as Firefox or upgrading to a newer macOS version — of course, those still using OS X Yosemite likely don't want to or can't upgrade. Updating to iTunes 12.9 is not possible on OS X Yosemite, as that version is only compatible with macOS Mojave. Update - How to Fix Some users have been able to fix Safari by opening the, clicking on in the top menu bar, typing in /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/ and dragging MobileDevice.framework to the Trash. Earlier this month, we told you about an listing him as Chairman of the Board at Apple Computer. The business card features Apple's classic rainbow logo and an address of 20525 Mariani Avenue, across the street from Apple's Infinite Loop campus in Cupertino, California. Boston-based RR Auction has since announced that the business card, estimated to fetch a modest $500, was sold for a this week. For that price, one might think it was signed by Jobs, but it was not.
During the same auction, a copy of the February 1984 premiere issue of Macworld magazine signed by Jobs, easily topping its $10,000 estimate. Limited copies of the issue are still in circulation, and Jobs was typically reluctant to provide his autograph, making it even more of a collectible. Jobs signed the magazine at the grand opening of Apple's iconic Fifth Avenue store in New York in May 2006, writing 'to Matt, steven jobs' on the front cover, which features a photo of himself next to a trio of original Macintosh computers. Earlier this year, a rare was auctioned off for an impressive $174,757. Satechi today announced that three of its USB-C hubs are now available to pre-order in a gold color that resembles the finish of the latest MacBook Air. $69.99: 4K HDMI, SD and microSD card readers, one USB-C port with Power Delivery, and two USB-A ports. Plug-and-play with 2015 and newer MacBook, 2016 and newer MacBook Pro, 2018 MacBook Air, and 2018 iPad Pro.
$89.99: 4K HDMI, Gigabit Ethernet, SD and microSD card readers, one USB-C port with Power Delivery, and three USB-A ports. Plug-and-play with 2015 and newer MacBook, 2016 and newer MacBook Pro, 2018 MacBook Air, and 2018 iPad Pro. $99.99: 4K HDMI, SD and microSD card readers, one USB-C port with Power Delivery, one USB-C port, and two USB-A ports.
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Plug-and-play with 2016 and newer MacBook Pro and 2018 MacBook Air.This is purely a cosmetic change, with pricing and functionality of the USB-C hubs unchanged compared to the existing silver and space gray variants. Orders will begin to ship in January, according to the accessory maker. Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with Satechi. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small payment, which helps us keep the site running. In macOS, transparency – or more properly, translucency – is a visual effect many apps use to create a sense of depth by hinting at content residing in the background.
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An example of transparency is when content behind a window shows through in interface elements like menus and sidebars. It's evident in the screenshot above, for example, in which the colors of the desktop wallpaper bleed through the sidebar in the Photos app. A similar effect is sometimes used within app interface elements that are windowed, allowing window content to show through other elements like toolbars. An instance of this can be seen below, where the folders are visible through Finder's toolbar as if through frosted glass. Transparency enabled (left); transparency disabled The effect can look cool, but it can also be distracting if you're trying to focus on content, especially if you're editing photos. Fortunately, macOS lets you turn off transparency, but the way to do it isn't immediately obvious. The following steps show you how.
How to Disable Transparency in macOS Mojave. Launch System Preferences from your Mac's Dock, from the Applications folder, or from the Apple menu bar ( - System Preferences.). Select the Accessibility preference pane. In the sidebar, under Vision, click Display. Check the box next to Reduce transparency. Costco began in the United States, and it is offering a particularly notable deal of $200 off the new MacBook Air.
The deal is, with in-store pickup available. The base model 2018 MacBook Air with a 1.6GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 processor, 8GB of RAM, 128GB of SSD storage, and Intel UHD Graphics 617 is available for $999, down from Apple's regular price of $1,199. Costco's regular price on this configuration will be $1,149, or $50 off, once the sale ends. Unfortunately, for anyone hoping to purchase one as a Christmas gift, Costco says the base model MacBook Air will ship the week of December 26.
If you don't have a Costco membership, and happen to live near a Micro Center store, the Apple Authorized Reseller is at its. Unlike Costco, this deal extends to the higher-end 2018 MacBook Air with 256GB storage for $1,199, down from $1,399 at Apple. If neither Costco nor Micro Center is an option, Amazon is offering in silver, bringing the price down to $1,059. While not as good of a deal, remember that a Costco membership costs $60. These are the best deals we've seen on the new MacBook Air since its release in early November. The latest model features a long-awaited Retina display, faster eighth-generation Intel processor, up to 16GB of RAM, up to 1.5TB of SSD storage, Touch ID, and the Apple T2 Security chip with 'Hey Siri' support.
Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with Amazon. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a commission, which helps us keep the site running.