You’ve undoubtedly noticed that you’re not routinely nagged for a password when you use your Mac’s email client, nor do you have to enter passwords for many of the networks you use. And the reason is because those passwords are stored by the Mac OS in keychains—protected repositories for this kind of data.
In this video I show you how to use Keychain Access to recover passwords you can no longer recall. In addition, I demonstrate how to repair a corrupt keychain, which can lead to websites not opening as you expect and constant calls for you to enter email passwords.
Browsing a Flash-based website on your iOS device, and want to send it to your Mac? If you have an iCloud account, it's easy to use Safari’s Reading List to swap links between your Mac and your iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad.
The Finder's Arrange By menu has been around for a while, but a lot of users don't know it's there. In OS X Lion, it's become a really handy tool for organizing, managing, and navigating through your files and folders. Here's how it works and some tips for making the most of it.
You don’t need to spend a lot of money to improve the external audio output on your iPad. For around $10, you can attach a SoundJaw to your iPad, and enjoy the boost in volume. I show you how this simple accessory works in the latest video from the Macworld | iWorld show floor.
If you’re looking to extend the battery life on your mobile devices, consider the HyperJuice Plug. I give you a visual tour of this power-packed accessory in the latest video from the Macworld | iWorld show floor.
Great as the iPad is, some people would prefer not to use its onscreen keyboard, particularly if they’ve got a lot of typing to do. Then again, carrying around a separate keyboard for your tablet can be a bit of a hassle.
Enter iKeyboard, which bills itself as an ideal travel companion for iPad-toting touch typists. I stop by the iKeyboard booth on my tour of the Macworld | iWorld show floor for a brief video demonstration.
App maker Global Delight wants to make mobile video editing less of a chore and more of a game. That’s the idea behind Game Your Video, an iPhone video-editing app introduced at this week’s Macworld | iWorld.
By simply swiping and tapping buttons, you can use Game Your Video to add a number of visual effects, filters, and sounds. I’ll show you exactly how it works in this video shot on the Macworld | iWorld show floor.
