² = I generally only use the ‘regular’ Brave browser. It also links to some other weather sites, pre-bookmarked to my specific location. The Weather “app” points to the web page for my Netatmo Indoor Outdoor Smart Weather Station (this is the one Jason Snell has mentioned he uses). Also, it defaults to which I always forget to use otherwise. Which I don’t want in my regular browser. The Amazon one has its ‘Favorites’ bar with several bookmarks to things that I often want to check, such as my order status page, or if there is something that I am looking at but not sure I want to buy, I’ll bookmark it and put it on the bookmarks toolbar. It’s easier (IMO) to just have one browser dedicated to that, so if I have to check something in my wife’s email and then follow a link from there to check her Google Account Security Settings, it’s not going to be confused as to who I am. For example, the ones named “Mom” and “Tracey” are browsers where I am signed into accounts as my mom/wife in case they need me to help them with something. The rest are more like “Single Task Browsers”. this command: find /Applications -maxdepth 2 -type d -iname '*.app' -print \ I often find it interesting to see what apps people have installed, so here’s my list, generated by. through the program wc (word count) with the -l argument (show me a count of lines).Look in the Applications folder: find /Applications.(Also note that because this is Catalina, most of the default macOS apps do not actually show up in /Applications/ or /Applications/Utilities/ despite what Finder might tell you.) Note: translating the find command above: Which is much higher than I would have guessed. I was curious to see what that number actually is, so I ran this command in Terminal: find /Applications -maxdepth 2 -type d -iname '*.app' -print | wc -l If you regularly plug and unplug storage devices, you should give it a go.Having recently done a clean re-install, I consider my current set of installed apps to be ‘minimal’. Nevertheless, it does its job flawlessly. Compared to using the contextual menu in Finder to unmount volumes, it does not offer a significantly better experience. While useful, Semulov for Mac doesn't strike us as necessary, not for most users at least. If it suddenly becomes incompatible with your Mac or starts functioning erratically, there's no guarantee that you'll receive technical assistance. Lacks updates and support: The last update was around a year ago. The supposed convenience of this tool is basically unnoticeable if you rarely need to unmount disks or volumes. Using Finder to unmount volumes like Flash drives with "Option Click" is not really that difficult to do. Nonessential: You will want to install this application only if you frequently need to mount and unmount volumes. Using it to unmount volumes does not cause any freezing or annoying hiccups on your system. The program installs quickly and runs without a hitch. ![]() ![]() Small and snappy: The installer weighs only 180.43K. You'll certainly find this faster than using Terminal or searching for the volume in Finder to "Option Click" and have the volume ejected. Overall it's helpful but nonessential.įast and easy unmounting of volumes: With Semulov for Mac you can easily unmount volumes from your computer with just a few clicks. To unmount volumes, you merely have to click on them. A small volume management tool, Semulov for Mac conveniently and neatly shows your mounted volumes in the menu bar, presenting them by type.
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