With the release of OS X Mavericks, Mac users now have access to a more advanced and energy-efficient operating system, which is available for free. If you don’t have it on your Mac yet, you can check out these articles to find out
how to easily upgrade to OS X Mavericks
or a more advanced implementation,
clean install it on your Mac
.
Now, for those of you who have installed OS X Mavericks, this new operating system brings a large number of new features, some of which you may not have known.
In this section, we will cover some of the most important things related to Finder, Apple’s own version of windows explorer.
Let’s look at them.
Add tags to your documents and files in different ways
While in the past you could somewhat categorize your files and documents in Finder, now Mavericks focuses so much on tags, you can finally use this tag system-wide to assign ‘s’ different filters’ for your document and all your files.
Due to the application of this tag, you can add them to your files in a variety of ways. Of course, the most obvious way is to use the context menu by right clicking on any file.
But there are a few more. For example, you can now also add tags to any file using Receive information select. As you can see in the image below, you can now add a tag to the first empty field, while note the section that was in that location previously has been moved to the bottom of that panel.
You can also add tags even to open files and documents. All you have to do now is click the down arrow next to the filename and you’ll have the option to edit some of the file’s data, including its tags.
Using Tabs on Finder Windows
Raise your hand if you’ve ever had to switch between multiple open Finder windows. Having to switch between two or three of them can be a pain, but if you open more of them, the situation can become a mess.
Thankfully, OS X Mavericks brings the Finder Tab, a feature so obvious that we all wonder why it hasn’t appeared before.
To enable tabs on Finder windows, you can do the following:
– If you have several Finder windows open, click Window menu on the menu bar and select Merge all Windows from the available options.
– If you only have one Finder window open, just press Command + BILL and you will create a new tab in that window, just like when using a web browser.
There you have them. Two nice features of OS X Mavericks, while seemingly simple, will certainly allow you to be more productive on your Mac, especially when they are embedded in the system’s file manager, this making them even more important. Enjoy your increased productivity!
Categories: How to
Source: thpttranhungdao.edu.vn/en/
