Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
MacBook Pro with MacOS Catalina - Getting Started with MacOS 1015 for MacBook Pro - cover

We are sorry! The publisher (or author) gave us the instruction to take down this book from our catalog. But please don't worry, you still have more than 500,000 other books you can enjoy!

MacBook Pro with MacOS Catalina - Getting Started with MacOS 1015 for MacBook Pro

Scott La Counte

Publisher: SL Editions

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

NOTE: This book is based off of "MacOS Catalina: Getting Started with MacOS 10.15 for Macbooks and iMacs" and contains additional content on the MacBook Pros specs. 
In 2008, Apple released something revolutionary: a notebook so thin it could fit in an envelope! The newest MacBook Pro did something equally revolutionary—it’s nearly as thin and slim, but it packs the power of many desktop computers. 
For many people, however, one thing really stands out: it does not have Windows! MacOS is something completely different—but that’s not a bad thing. Once you start using it, you’ll probably prefer it to Windows and never want to go back. 
If you are a Windows user coming to Mac, then this book will help you out! It will show you all the tricks to making the switch as quickly and easily as possible.  
If you’ve been using MacOS for a while and just want to know your way around OS Catalina (10.15), then this book will show you what you need to know. 
It’s intended for newer users who just want the basics. If you’re the type of person who wants to know every single tiny detail and feature about the operating system, then this book is not for you. The goal is to teach you what you need to know, so you can start using your computer. 
Are you ready to start enjoying the new MacOS? Then let’s get started!
 
Available since: 10/16/2019.

Other books that might interest you

  • Geometry - A Very Short Introduction - cover

    Geometry - A Very Short...

    Maciej Dunajski

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The study of geometry is at least 2500 years old, and it is within this field that the concept of mathematical proof—deductive reasoning from a set of axioms—first arose. To this day geometry remains a very active area of research in mathematics.This Very Short Introduction covers the areas of mathematics falling under geometry, starting with topics such as Euclidean and non-Euclidean geometries, and ranging to curved spaces, projective geometry in Renaissance art, and geometry of space-time inside a black hole. Starting from the basics, Maciej Dunajski proceeds from concrete examples (of mathematical objects like Platonic solids, or theorems like the Pythagorean theorem) to general principles. Throughout, he outlines the role geometry plays in the broader context of science and art.
    Show book
  • Feral - Rewilding the Land the Sea and Human Life - cover

    Feral - Rewilding the Land the...

    George Monbiot

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    An optimistic approach to environmentalism that focuses on the wonders of rewilding, not just the terrifying consequences of climate change.   To be an environmentalist early in the twenty-first century is always to be defending science and acknowledging the hurdles we face in our efforts to protect wild places and fight climate change. But let’s be honest: hedging has never inspired anyone. So what if we stopped hedging? What if we grounded our efforts to solve environmental problems in hope instead, and let nature make our case for us?   That’s what George Monbiot does in Feral, a lyrical, unabashedly romantic vision of how, by inviting nature back into our lives, we can simultaneously cure our “ecological boredom” and begin repairing centuries of environmental damage. Monbiot takes readers on an enchanting journey around the world to explore ecosystems that have been “rewilded”: freed from human intervention and allowed—in some cases for the first time in millennia—to resume their natural ecological processes. We share his awe as he kayaks among dolphins and seabirds off the coast of Wales and wanders the forests of Eastern Europe, where lynx and wolf packs are reclaiming their ancient hunting grounds. Through his eyes, we see environmental success—and begin to envision a future world where humans and nature are no longer in conflict, but are part of a single, healing world.
    Show book
  • The Incredible Journey of Plants - cover

    The Incredible Journey of Plants

    Stefano Mancuso

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    When we talk about migrations, we should study plants to understand that these phenomena are unstoppable. In the many different ways plants move, we can see the incessant action and drive to spread life that has led plants to colonize every possible environment on earth. The history of this relentless expansion is unknown to most people, but we can begin our exploration with these surprising tales, engagingly told by Stefano Mancuso. 
    Generation after generation, using spores, seeds, or any other means available, plants move in the world to conquer new spaces. The number and variety of tools through which seeds spread is astonishing: we have seeds dispersed by wind, by rolling on the ground, by animals, by water, or by a simple fall from the plant, which can happen thanks to propulsive mechanisms, the swaying of the mother plant, the drying of the fruit, and much more. 
    In this accessible, absorbing overview, Mancuso considers how plants convince animals to transport them around the world, and how some plants need particular animals to spread; how they have been able to grow in places so inaccessible and inhospitable as to remain isolated; how they resisted the atomic bomb and the Chernobyl disaster; how they are able to bring life to sterile islands; how they can travel through the ages, as they sail around the world.
    Show book
  • The God Particle Bible - Science Redefines Religion - cover

    The God Particle Bible - Science...

    Michael Mathiesen

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    It should be obvious even to the Scientists that discovered the God Particle, otherwise known as the Higgs Boson, that only some form of God would be the one to send out all of his particles.  But, too many of us are so objective and jaded that we miss the most obvious lessons in Science right in front of our eyes.  The God Particles were the first of such things created during the Big Bang and we know this because it is only the God Particle that can give all of the other particles their mass.  Not only in the subatomic world, but all of our  lives depend on the God Particle Field remaining in effect from the beginning of Time all the way to the end of Time.  And, if it was the first thing to be created in the universe by the Creator of the universe, do we  not owe this most amazing event in the history of the universe just a little more investigation and perhaps even reverence?When you look at the universe, both to the outside of us or to the inside of us, you see the magnificent footprints and fingerprints of a master Creator.  Nothing is more obvious than the fact that the way things snap together so perfectly can't possibly be an accident or a random series of events.  There is an obvious patter to it, so God's Particles, the ones in the center of the current model of the common understanding of Physics and subatomic physics had to have something in the middle, like a keystone for a building, something that keeps it all together and in this model we finally have reality cemented together, or at least most of it.  Today, they are saying there may be a Fifth Force in the universe and a particle that carries it.  But, in order to understand that fifth force, should it prove to be real, we need to fully understand the God Particle first..
    Show book
  • Introducing Particle Physics - A Graphic Guide - cover

    Introducing Particle Physics - A...

    Tom Whyntie

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    What really happens at the most fundamental levels of nature?
    
    Introducing Particle Physics explores the very frontiers of our knowledge, even showing how particle physicists are now using theory and experiment to probe our very concept of what is real.
    
    From the earliest history of the atomic theory through to supersymmetry, micro-black holes, dark matter, the Higgs boson, and the possibly mythical graviton, practising physicist and CERN contributor Tom Whyntie gives us a mind-expanding tour of cutting-edge science.
    
    Featuring brilliant illustrations from Oliver Pugh, Introducing Particle Physics is a unique tour through the most astonishing and challenging science being undertaken today.
    Show book
  • Science Fictions - How Fraud Bias Negligence and Hype Undermine the Search for Truth - cover

    Science Fictions - How Fraud...

    Stuart Ritchie

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    An insider’s view of science reveals why many scientific results cannot be relied upon – and how the system can be reformed.Science is how we understand the world. Yet failures in peer review and mistakes in statistics have rendered a shocking number of scientific studies useless – or, worse, badly misleading. Such errors have distorted our knowledge in fields as wide-ranging as medicine, physics, nutrition, education, genetics, economics, and the search for extraterrestrial life. As Science Fictions makes clear, the current system of research funding and publication not only fails to safeguard us from blunders but actively encourages bad science – with sometimes deadly consequences.Stuart Ritchie’s own work challenging an infamous psychology experiment helped spark what is now widely known as the “replication crisis,” the realization that supposed scientific truths are often just plain wrong. Now, he reveals the very human biases, misunderstandings, and deceptions that undermine the scientific endeavor: from contamination in science labs to the secret vaults of failed studies that nobody gets to see; from outright cheating with fake data to the more common, but still ruinous, temptation to exaggerate mediocre results for a shot at scientific fame.Yet Science Fictions is far from a counsel of despair. Rather, it’s a defense of the scientific method against the pressures and perverse incentives that lead scientists to bend the rules. By illustrating the many ways that scientists go wrong, Ritchie gives us the knowledge we need to spot dubious research and points the way to reforms that could make science trustworthy once again.A Macmillan Audio production from Metropolitan Books
    Show book