Whether you're a die-hard Windows fan or simply a Mac user required to occasionally use Windows, it's hard to argue against the fact that Mac OS X has some killer features. Here's how to get the best of them on Windows.
If you're a Mac user that has to use Windows at work, needs Boot Camp for a few specific programs, or if you're one of the few that's actually switched from Mac to Windows (instead of the other way around), it can be hard to get used to some of Windows' idiosyncrasies. There are no shortage of waysto make Windows look like a Mac, but what about making it act like a Mac? Here are some ways to get OS X's best features in Windows — from simple keyboard shortcuts to system-level niceties such as Exposé, Spaces and multitouch gestures.
And, for once, some of what it can do looks genuinely useful.
Introduced in iOS 17.1 and watchOS 10.1, NameDrop is a novel feature that facilitates the sharing of contact information between nearby iPhones and Apple Watches by holding them together.
As Apple has made iOS 17 beta 4 available to registered developers, a couple of iPhone users are observing several exciting modifications.
Why would you.
It will never, Windows has the problem of being WINDOWS. Unix is always better.
ohhhh sure....mac's are so awesome
....unless you like gaming, if you do, then they freaking sukkkk
windows 7 is an excellent os, i'm playing baldurs gate and crysis 2 on the same rig
a game from 1998 and one from 2011, they both run at a buttery smooth 60 frames per second (with v-sync), and i can run 99.7% of all games released in between them without a single problem
how are all 12 of those mac games working for all you apple fans??
i have an iphone to run all apples lineup of "games", i.e. toilet entertainment as i call it.
Macs are over priced pieces of shit made for old people who don't know much about computers
I already have.. my mac and windows look alike :)