You had a rush of blood to the head, you edited (messed around with) the Finder view settings. You think you like the changes you made, but! horror of horrors when you open your next new Finder window, the changes are gone? Only when you return to that specific folder

I want to duplicate my browser tab... quickly... using a keyboard shortcut, specifically without configuring a macOS specific application Menu Bar action shortcut. Try this: cmd + L to move focus to the address bar cmd + shift + return opens up the current address in a new tab

This AppleScript will toggle (check / uncheck)  the box within System Preferences to: 'Automatically hide and show the menu bar on desktop' tell application "System Preferences" reveal pane id "com.apple.preference.dock" end tell delay 0.5 tell application "System Events" to tell process "System Preferences" to tell window "Dock

Display useful information in your menubar To achieve this we will use an app called SwiftBar Homepage: https://swiftbar.app GitHub homepage: https://github.com/swiftbar/SwiftBar 1. Download latest version: https://github.com/swiftbar/SwiftBar/releases/latest 2. Choose your desired plugins folder location 3. Download the Zoom.us

Why the hell would I even want to do that? At the time of writing, on the mac App Store there is a small, relatively inoffensive app called PDF Printer Lite. The premise is simple this application creates a system recognised printer, when this ‘virtual’ printer receives a print job