Mac

An Introduction to FMenu – a macOS App for Facebook

If you’re a Facebook addict (I’ll admit it, I used to be) who uses macOS, FMenu is an absolute must download. Fmenu is a small app that resides in your system menu. It provides notifications about various Facebook events (new wall posts, new inbox messages, status changes etc). In addition, it lets you quickly access almost all of your Facebook pages. Keep reading for an overview with plenty of screenshots.


How to add commands to the OS X "right-click" menu

Please note: this guide is now considered outdated, and the software no longer works the same way it used to, primarily due to changes in macOS. For additional information and a replacement app (of sorts) see Shortcuts by the same author as OnMyCommand.

However, if you’re still using an older version of OS X (10.6 or earlier) this guide and software is still relevant and works.

This tutorial will show you how to use OnMyCommand to create customized “right-click” (contextual) menus in OS X. If you’re a recent Windows ‘switcher’, you might have noticed that the right-click options lack some of the commonly used tasks (move-to, copy-to etc). OnMyCommand allows you to add these, and hundreds of other commands, back to your contextual menu.

customize the contextual menu items for os x

How to use a screensaver as your desktop background in OS X

2020 Update: This is a 32bit app, which means it will only work in versions of macOS prior to High Sierra (10.13). With that said, the app still works and it’s fun if you have an old Mac.

If you’re looking for something fun for your Mac, check out how to play Nintendo games as a screensaver for macOS (and Windows).


I recently stumbled across a terrific little program called Wallsaver, which lets you change your desktop wallpaper into any of your installed screensavers. Keep reading for details and screenshots…

How to Repair Disk Permissions in OS X

Please note: As of macOS version 10.11 (El Capitan), Disk Utility no longer comes with the option to repair disk permissions. macOS has implemented a different method to keep disk permissions set the way they should be. This guide is still completely accurate as long as you’re using a version of macOS that’s earlier than 10.11.

If you’re here because of a problem with your Mac and you’re using a version of macOS that’s newer than 10.11, you may want to check out the suggestions in this guide instead of trying to repair disk permissions.

If you find your Mac is running a bit more sluggish than usual, or a program you frequently use starts behaving oddly, you might need to repair your disk permissions. This tutorial will guide you in doing just that. …