Windows media player for mac. Moreover to use video converter you do not require downloading of any additional component or media player. The biggest advantage of using the iSkysoft iMedia Converter Deluxe for Mac is that it is compatible with different macOS such as High Sierra, Sierra, El Capitan, Yosemite, Mavericks, Mountain Lion and Lion.

With Mac OS X 10.10 (Yosemite), Apple decided to change the green button in the window title bar to trigger fullscreen mode (in most applications): The behavior of this button in all versions of Mac OS X up to 10.9 (Mavericks), was to “zoom” the window, that is, make it as large as the content displayed in the window. The new behavior of this button in Yosemite is not very useful, for several reasons explained in my post. So if you feel that you want to have the old Mavericks behavior back, read on. Restore the Yosemite Fullscreen Button to a Zoom Button There is a way to kind of restore the green button behavior of Mavericks in Yosemite. • Install the free BetterTouchTool (BTT) – • In BTT, switch to “Advanced” view • In the tab “Other” • Select Application: “Global” • Create a trigger: “Leftclick Green Window Button” with Predifined Action “Zoom Window Below Cursor” • You are finished now. I went to System Preferences.

The control for what happens when you double click in the title bar of a window is in the “Dock” panel instead of the “General” panel, for some reason. I guess because the yellow dot dumps a window into the dock, so they put it there. Anyway, you have to turn off the option that tells the system to put a window into the dock when you double click on the title bar.

When I did that, I found that double clicking on the title bar of a window was just as convenient as using the green dot. Perhaps more convenient, actually (hitting the broad side of the barn door, so to speak). It just means changing habits. For those of us who work with clients with varying versions of the Mac OS, it’s one more thing to remember that’s different, alas.

I have just updated to Windows 10 from Windows 8.1 on my Bootcamp iMac and I noticed that I was no longer able to use the mac keyboard to adjust the volume, change the brightness, etc. This is how Mac users without access to bootable Mac system can set up a macOS bootable USB media in Windows 10. Click the button on the Restore Disk Image to Drive window and select your Mac OS X DMG. Press the OK button to set up the bootable USB.

The concept of an app launcher or a dock on a Windows desktop might seem redundant to some. This is especially true for Windows 10. Yet, app launchers or MacOS like docks have been quite in demand over the years on Windows. This, in turn, has led to many developers to take on the challenge and deliver a good experience to users on Windows. While MacOS like docs doesn’t offer a lot to the Windows desktop in terms of features, they do add a layer of convenience. Not to mention they look much fancier than a start menu. A dock also manages to allow you to add many apps folders or files on your desktop without making it look cluttered.