An easy-to-use widget, it lets you sort and search for apps based on cost and popularity.Once moved into the active screen, it takes up a moderate amount of screen space, which makes it difficult to use if you run several programs at the same time.
In the upper left, a search bar allows you to enter keywords or titles for specific programs. Unfortunately, entering search terms and pressing Enter does not provide any results. At least the four drop-down buttons at the top allow you to browse different app categories, easily, filtering them by type and price. Results display quickly in the main widget window, along with descriptive text for each. For the chosen apps, clicking on the title automatically opens up a Safari window where you can select the app for purchase. From the Web page, the App Store program must be open, itself, before you can purchase the app, adding an annoying extra step to the buying process. These logs are stored as plain-text log files on your Macs system drive, and macOS also includes an app for viewing them. You can launch it with Spotlight search by pressing CommandSpace, typing Console, and then pressing Enter. Youll also find it at Finder Applications Utilities Console. You can click Errors and Faults in the toolbar to see only error messages, if you like. You can also use the search box to search for a type of error message you want to see. To see application crash and freeze logs, click either System Reports for system applications or User Reports for user applications. Click them to view them in the Info pane. An applications developer may need this information to fix a crash that occurs on your Mac, too. LibraryLogs is your current Mac user accounts user-specific application log folder, LibraryLogs is the system-wide application log folder, and varlog generally contains logs for low-level system services. First, click Edit Select All to select all the messages on the current screen. Create a new document and then select Edit Paste to paste the messages into the text file. This means you can browse to them in Finder or via the Terminal, open them in other applications, use command-line tools with them, and back up the files. Hes written about technology for nearly a decade and was a PCWorld columnist for two years. Chris has written for The New York Times, been interviewed as a technology expert on TV stations like Miamis NBC 6, and had his work covered by news outlets like the BBC. Since 2011, Chris has written over 2,000 articles that have been read more than 500 million times---and thats just here at How-To Geek. Since we launched in 2006, our articles have been read more than 1 billion times.
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