Twitter: @nahumck. Drafts Evangelist, co-host of Fundamentally Broken, productivity mechanic, writer. It’s been almost two years since I last updated my home screen for Club MacStories readers. As I spent time this week reviewing my last home screen setups shared in Weekly #81, I immediately groaned at how dated it looked: at the time I...
Previously, On MacStories
Apple Responds to Spotify’s Claims of Anticompetitive Behavior Phil Schiller Interviewed on ATP Stanford Medicine Presents Results of the Apple Heart Study The 10.5-inch iPad Air and Fifth-Generation iPad mini: The MacStories Overview A Peek Inside Apple’s Music Apps Studio The New 21.5 and 27-inch iMacs: The MacStories Overview Instagram Announces In-App Checkout Feature Apple...
Up Next on MacStories’ Podcasts
Next week on AppStories, Federico and John discuss their iOS 13 wishes for HomeKit and Shortcuts....
In This Issue
Timepage,Federico’s shortcut for setting different morning alarms for each day of the week, Tim Nahumck’s home screen, John on the benefits of the iPad Pro at conferences, plus Links, App Debuts, a recap of MacStories articles, and a preview of next week’s episode of AppStories....
Setapp: The Best Mac Apps in One Suite [Sponsor]
Setapp is the Mac app suite that should have been and now is. It’s not an app store; it’s more an app buffet. You pay just one fee and gain immediate access to an ever-growing collection of over 130 of the best Mac apps, curated to make your day more productive.
Setapp is elegantly-designed to look just as beautiful as the Mac it runs on. The app is designed to make finding just the right app easy. The collection is carefully vetted and curated, so you know that only the highest quality apps from the best developers are included.
Setapp includes a wide array of apps, and the list keeps growing as members recommend new ones. There are productivity apps like task managers, text and photo editors, graphic design and developer tools, personal finance and travel apps, email clients, and much more. With Setapp, you can use fantastic apps like Ulysses, Flume, and iStat Menus without buying a separate license or subscription because they’re all part of Setapp.
When you sign up, Setapp installs a handy catalog on your Mac that lets you quickly browse its offerings. Nothing is downloaded until you decide to install it.
The business model couldn’t be simpler either. There are no hidden costs or gimmicks. You pay just $9.99 per month for access to the entire catalog of apps including any updates. There are no fees for upgrades, no In-App Purchases, or other hidden costs. Every app is a fully functional version that updates automatically.
There’s even a 7-day free trial, so there’s nothing to lose by signing up today to unlock this fantastic collection of over 130 Mac apps. So visit Setapp.com now to learn more, download the free trial and make your day more productive.
Our thanks to Setapp for sponsoring MacStories this week.
Previously, On MacStories
Apple Music Commissions Custom Playlist Art Ulysses 15 Review: Split View on the Mac, Remote Images, Improved iPad Multitasking, and More Reconsidering Evernote in 2019 Apple Announces March 25th Event at the Steve Jobs Theater Niantic Previews Harry Potter: Wizards Unite, the Studio’s Follow-Up to Pokémon GO A Remastered Version of Rolando Is Returning to...
In This Issue
BetterTouchTool, Brian Hamilton’s home screen, how to force macOS to use the aptX or AAC codecs for Bluetooth headphones, Ryan revisits iOS 12, a shortcut for turning Reminders into GoodTaskURLs,plus the usual Links, App Debuts, arecap of MacStories articles, and a preview of next week’s episode of AppStories....
Interesting Links
Music streaming service Tidal has extended support for MQA files (part of their HiFi tier) to the iOS app. (Link) Chrome 73 has introduced support for dark mode on macOS Mojave. (Link) Writing at The Atlantic, Taylor Lorenz explains how teens are using Google Docs – the service they primarily use for homework and other...
Home Screen: Brian Hamilton
Twitter: @_brianhamilton. Incomparable panelist, co-host of Most Important Meal, and freelance podcast editor. Lately, I’ve realized that I’m using my iPad less and less. Since being issued a MacBook Pro for work, I’ve become much more capable on macOS and my 9.7” iPad Pro has languished in a desk drawer for far too long. I...