Notification Center (macOS standard menu bar item) Is there a menu bar app that doesn’t exist yet and should be invented? Time Machine (macOS standard menu bar item)ĭate / Time (macOS standard menu bar item) Transloader: Once more one of mine, it lets you download URLs remotely from your iOS device. ScreenFloat lets you create floating screenshots for referencing them from any other app. Yoink: Full disclosure – it’s my own app, but I do use it multiple times throughout the day. Plex: I use my iMac as a media server for my Apple TV, and Plex is very helpful in that regard. I also use on specifically for Safari for opening links in new tabs (like, command-click a link, but with a gesture). So instead of having to move the mouse cursor to the window’s red close button, I can just use the gesture to close it. For example, the one I use most is one I configured for closing windows. IStat Menus: I like keeping track of what, and how, my Mac is doing, so I keep CPU, memory, network and temperature information in my menu bar.īetterTouchTool: Having custom gestures is a godsend. But I won’t keep this up much longer and switch to a different solution if this keeps going on.
Sirimote app update#
With every update they put out, I file a new bug report.
Sirimote app install#
Microsoft apparently insists on having it in there. When install SiriMote on the Mac, it will also bring many of its supported files to the Mac, including application support files, preferences, caches etc. Aside from controlling your Mac’s system volume, SiriMote lets you use Siri Remote to control: iTunes (Play/Pause, Fast Forward, Rewind, Next Track, Previous Track) Keynote (Next Slide, Previous. Skype: I use Skype rarely, and I so wish I could get rid of that menu bar icon, but I can’t. That’s where SiriMote, an awesome third-party app comes into play: it enables you to use the Apple TV Siri Remote with all sorts of applications. It’s a great machine, and I even love the keyboard 😛 What menu bar apps do you use and why? I use the iMac as my main machine because most of the time, I’m working from home, and the large screen is very, very lovely.īut there are times when I want to kick it back a little and work from the comfort of my couch, or need to do some coding “on the road”, which is where the MacBook Pro comes in. My main work machine is a 2017 iMac 5k, and for work on the road, I have a 2018 MacBook Pro (with Touch Bar). My name is Matthias, I’m the founder and developer of Eternal Storms Software, responsible for the Mac and iOS apps Yoink, ScreenFloat, Transloader, flickery, Glimpses, SiriMote and more.
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