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By now all of us have emoji keyboards on our iPhones. They are near effortless: just switch the language and type. But it’s a completely different story on macOS.

It’s safe to say that slow computers are a nightmare to use. Spending minutes at a time waiting for your Mac to load a simple 2-minute video, staring at that continuous spinning wheel of doom is not fun. So, what if we told you there are a few simple steps you can take to speed up YouTube on your Mac?

It’s inexplicably annoying to find your Safari browser on Mac running slow, freezing up, not working properly, or crashing. Luckily, there are a few things you can try to make it run smoothly, from optimizing the browser itself to using some straightforward third-party software.

Many perks that you gain with Mojave come at the expense of dealing with slow Mac performance issues. The good news is you can solve all of them.

The much anticipated new macOS update has arrived. In this article, we’ll tell you when you can get your hands on macOS Mojave and how to install it when you do.

Some Mac users choose to perform a clean install of each major new version of Mac OS, erasing their drive and starting over. Here’s a look at whether or not that's possible when installing Mojave and, more important, whether it’s advisable.

You get a new Mac and everything’s going great, but as time goes on it invariably becomes slower. What are the ways to get it running at its best?

When you have a structured approach to whatever you're dealing with, you stand a much better chance of succeeding. There are plenty of systems out there, and they all have their boosters and their critics. But one that has found favor in the business and personal worlds alike is strategic planning.

However, like most fresh updates, macOS Mojave promises to misbehave in the first months until all the bugs have been caught. Now, we’ve collected the most common issues and fixes in this article and hope it can be of help to you when you encounter them.

How many times has this happened to you? You're trying to send a big file you've been working on—say a video or a presentation, or maybe just a really high-res photo—by email. But your emails keep popping back unsent with an “attachment too large” error message.

If you decide macOS High Sierra just isn't working for you, you can revert to a previous macOS version - this tutorial will show you how to downgrade from High Sierra back to macOS Sierra, El Capitan, Yosemite and earlier versions.

Check out is your Mac compatible with High Sierra, and walk through some simple steps to get your Mac prepared for the update so it will go as smooth as possible.