There are a few unfortunate times when you’re unable to install or run a bunch of applications due to the presence of antivirus software’s security shield. So, what you can do here is that instead of uninstalling the antivirus, you can rather disable it temporarily. After you’re done installing the app or whatever you needed to do, you can enable it again and resume regular functioning.
Love it or hate it, unless you choose to live a quiet, unconnected life, we all have to deal with email. For most of us, managing email, especially with multiple accounts from various providers, can be a real pain. Fortunately there is a handful of apps that are making great strides towards easing that pain. Take a look below at some of the mail apps for Mac to help you keep your inbox under control.
The default alert style for most apps is Banners—these notifications pop-up at the top right of your display, and then disappear after a few seconds. Alerts, meanwhile, stick around until you do something with them. Set the option to “None” and you’ll see no notifications at all for that app. The notification center on Mac keeps you informed about what is happening on your Mac and elsewhere in the world by displaying Alerts, Banners, and badge notifications from apps that you make use of on your Mac. By default, most apps on Mac have their notification style set to Banners. However, you can change the notification style to Alerts or totally disable notifications for apps that you are not particularly interested in getting notifications.
The latest developer channel release of Google Chrome for Mac houses a number of flags that change the way ‘Hosted Apps’ are handled.
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