Use Sign in with Apple for apps and websites.

Watch and listen together with SharePlay.

Share and collaborate on files and folders.

Sync music, books, and more between devices.

Make and receive phone calls on your Mac.

Use one keyboard and mouse to control Mac and iPad.

Use Live Text to interact with text in a photo.Make it easier to see what’s on the screen.Install and reinstall apps from the App Store.Finding and using said options will be left up to you in the spirit of exploration. If you are really interested in geeking out you can change to a different shell, there are several built-in, or another terminal program that has more features than the one that comes with macOS. if you don't specify the BASH shell on macOS you'll get a lot of Linux results which are generally applicable but many of the commands are different. That will CD to my user profile and then delete a file called picture.jpgīooks (literally) have been written on the BASH shell and a little searching around the internet will come up with quite a lot of information on navigating, using, programming/scripting. You can string multiple commands together with '&' : cd /users/steve/desktop & rem picture.jpg Well not back to the beginning of time but BASH remembers a substantial history of commands.

And even if you quit out of terminal all that history is remembered across sessions. The up and down arrows will scroll backwards and forwards through the commands you have already entered. You may find that the Mac shell (called BASH, one of many Unix shells) is quite a bit more powerful than the Windows DOS/Powershell prompt.īriefly yes but autocomplete works very differently on the Mac and follows Unix shell conventions in place long before Windows/DOS was a gleam in Bill Gates eye.

What is the word equivalent for mac