MacOS

Unlike iOS devices where we install (and update) all applications from the App Store, when it comes to macOS, the situation is a bit more complicated.

For years, various speed dials or fast dials have been popular among users who wanted to start browsing the internet with something other than the Google search engine.

Trends have changed, along with the browser add-ons people used. Since Chrome became the dominant force on computers, fast dials haven’t evolved enough to fit into society.

Some time ago on my blog I touched on the topic of storing and managing a collection of photos. With the development of Picasa coming to an end, I decided to use Lightroom.

My adventure with Lightroom lasted for some time, but I always felt insecure when it came to storing photos.

macOS, like Windows, is not limited to installing applications solely from the App Store (Windows Store in Windows). While the App Store is the primary source for finding programs for our computer, some software is only available for download directly from their developers’ websites (or from GitHub), in the traditional format of a .dmg (or .pkg) file.