Some Bad Is Good Mac OS
Mac is honestly fine and runs fine. A Windows 10 gaming PC would cost less than a Mac Book Pro. Another thing to keep in mind that alot of Mac's expel heat from the hinge and get sort of hot, so if you go the Mac route you might want to get one of those Laptop Coolers and be careful what kind of surfaces you put it on.
May 20, 2015 These types of system 'cleaning' apps are very poorly written and are really a scam to rob newbieand novice Mac users of their hard earned cash for a poorly written maintenance program that will do much more harm to a perfectly normal running OS X system than the good that the app developers purport these types of apps will do. Mac OS, operating system (OS) developed by the American computer company Apple Inc. The OS was introduced in 1984 to run the company’s Macintosh line of personal computers (PCs). The Macintosh heralded the era of graphical user interface (GUI) systems, and it inspired Microsoft Corporation to develop its own GUI, the Windows OS. The Operating System. This is a tricky one – some prefer the Mac operating system, while others prefer Windows. Here’s a good metaphor to help you grasp the difference: the Mac is like driving an automatic, whereas Windows is like driving a manual. You have more control over your device’s processes when using a Windows computer. Although leading Web browsers now share most of the same features, important differences remain. Erik Eckel explores whether Google Chrome or Apple's Safari best serves Mac business users.
I really want to like Firefox, because I like that they’re an NPO, I like how they want to put the user and privacy first, but apart from that, they’re really not making it easy for Mac users to love their browser. Admittedly Firefox’ rendering with electrolysis is now quite zippy, but the UI is still very laggy on macOS. Opening a new window or tab, dragging a tab onto the screen to spawn a new window, resizing windows is noticeably slower than with any fully native macOS app.
Stranger in a Strange Land
But that’s not all, there’s the Firefox UI itself. Many widgets just scream “I don’t belong here” into the end users face.
Firefox Preferences & Widgets
All the widgets for forms are also from outer space, or at least not from macOS, because the Mac never even had any widgets that looked like this. It looks like one of the OS X themes you can get for Gnome desktops. It’s close, but oddly off in many ways. Not even the gray tone is correct – the uncanny valley of UI design.
Total Isolation
If I want to share anything I need to copy & paste it the old fashioned way on Firefox. On Safari I get the ubiquitous Sharing menu.
Also lack of any integration with System Services like the macOS dictionary (that comes with lots of dictionaries and thesauri for many languages) is what makes Mac users stick with Safari & Chrome.
Many a Little Makes a Muckle
And in the end it’s the accumulation of countless small annoyances each of which is rather minor, but it adds up to a level of aggravation that can make you throw in the towel and head off to other browsing shores.
For example dragging an image from a Firefox browser window to the desktop will put the downloaded image in a mostly random location on the desktop – not where the user has dragged it. It could end up exactly behind the current browser window and you would not see it. Wrongly assuming it wasn’t downloaded you’d drag it to the desktop again, and again… downloading the same image over and over without noticing that Firefox has just cluttered your desktop with copies of the same image, but behind your current browser window, not where you put it on your desktop. The list goes on an on what makes Firefox feel ever so slightly broken and alien on macOS.
On The Mac, Colour is Crucial
Many Mac users are creative people, for us exact colour representation is nothing to sneer at. So here’s the final reason I cannot use Firefox anymore: total lack of any support for wide gamut P3 colour profiles which makes all colours look garishly oversaturated when using Firefox on the latest iMac or MacBook Pros.
Some Bad Is Good Mac Os Catalina
Here’s an example of colours on Safari (top) and Firefox (bottom). You’d probably think: hey the colours on Firefox look deeper and richer. Well that’s exactly how oversaturation works. They also look less natural. Here’s another example to better illustrate the point, Mozilla’s own website:
Some Bad Is Good Mac Os App For Kids
The colours in Firefox are so glary, they hurt my eyes. These are not the colours you’re looking for, and not the colours the designer intended to use. Why should I suffer discomfort browsing the web?
Running out of reasons for not ditching Firefox I went back to Safari. And to my own surprise I didn’t look back. With proper support for WebRTC in the next version, I’m thrilled how good life on Safari is. It’s zippy, uses less battery, is better integrated with the OS, and does what I need it to, without getting in my way. I also found out that favicons in browser tabs are quite overrated.