OS X Yosemite’s Mail app is a Mac-crashing memory hog, but that might be good news for Microsoft — it appears from new leaked images that Redmond is That means chances are pretty good Microsoft is already hard at work on similar versions of apps like Word, Excel, PowerPoint and so on. In OS X Yosemite, you can also rename multiple icons at once. You can number them, delete a phrase from their name, or correct the spelling. To do this, select the files or folders you want to edit by pressing Command+Click to select the files or folders.
Speed a lot of time retyping information in PDF files in Word? Need to ship critical project documents to dynamic PDF files? All your need is a PDF Converter for Mac tool which can convert PDF files to various files or create PDF with other file formats. You can find FREE PDF converter solutions on Mac OS X 10.10 Yosemite, 10.9 Mavericks and under here.
Part 1: How to Convert PDF Files to Word, Excel, PowerPoint, EPUB eBooks, HTML web pages, and images on Mac PDF files are not easy to edit, you can convert a PDF to formatted text. You may encounter the problem like following. Want to edit PDF files in a Microsoft Word document. Need to copy a paragraph, a page or more on PDF document to a Text document. Want to extract PDF tables to Excel 2013 workbook for further editing for analyzing. Annoying to read PDF on small-screen phone, and need to convert it to EPUB.
You can use a free trial version of Adobe Acrobat to convert your PDF files to Word/Excel/PowerPoint/HTML. Please note Acrobat is fully functional during the 30-day trial. Here we take converting for example. Step 1: Open the PDF you want to convert in Adobe Acrobat. Click 'File' 'Save As' 'Microsoft Word' (or 'Spreadsheet', 'Microsoft PowerPoint Presentation', or HTML) 'Word Document' to convert the PDF to a DOCX file. Select the destination folder and change the file name if necessary.
Step 2: Click the 'Settings' button to change the conversion settings. From the Settings window, you can change the layout settings and control the content that is converted. For example, if you don't want to include comments and images in the Word file, uncheck the 'Include Comments' and 'Include Images' boxes. Furthermore, Adobe Acrobat uses optical character recognition if the 'Run OCR if needed' option is enabled. OCR is useful when the PDF contains scanned images.
Click 'OK' to close the Settings window. Step 3: Click 'Save' to convert the PDF to DOC or DOCX.
Part 2: How to Create PDF Document with Word, Excel, TXT, PowerPoint, and more on Mac PDF file format is widely used for sharing documents without cropping up, regardless of what word processor you are using. No wonder that so many people want to save other files like Word, Excel, TXT, PowerPoint as PDF files when:. Wanna ship your Word documents without worrying for fonts and layouts changing.
Wanna Email your Excel worksheets to your business partners without format errors. Need to save some webpages you designed as PDF files, so people can give me feedback easily with a PDF reader. To create a PDF file in Mac OS X, follow these simple steps:. Step 1: Open the file you would like to save as a PDF in the appropriate program. Step 2: Click 'File' 'Print'.
Step 3: In the 'Print' dialog box, click 'PDF'. And then select 'Save as PDF'. Step 4: In the dialog box that opens, name your PDF file. Click 'Save'. If you're running Windows, you can use all-in-1 which can convert PDF to and from Microsoft Office and other files without effort.
Image credit: Apple In the early years of OS X, the Mac operating system was sold on a DVD. If a user forgot the administrator password, perhaps the simplest way (of several) would be to use that disc to set a new administrator password and regain control of the Mac. Nowadays, there is no install disc provided with OS X, and so an alternative method is necessary. To be clear, there are several technical ways to reset the administrator password on a Mac. Some of them are rather Unix-geeky and can make a novice user nervous. For the sake of completeness, I'll reference those methods at the end of this article. For now, we'll start with the easy ones.
Use Your Apple ID When you first set up your Mac or upgraded the OS, The Setup Assistant will ask if you want to allow your Apple ID to reset the user (admin) password. If you did that, the box in System Preferences Users & Groups was set. System Preferences Users & Groups Now, assuming you've forgotten your password, If you incorrectly enter your account password at the login window three times, a message appears stating 'If you forgot your password, you can reset it using your Apple ID'. Click the arrow-in-a-circle icon to bring up the 'Reset Password' dialog. Enter your Apple ID and password, then click 'Reset Password' to proceed. However, if you deselected that box, and later forgot your password, you're out of luck.
One reason to deselect the box is extreme security. If, heaven forbid, Apple's system is hacked, your admin password could be compromised. On to the next technique. Use Another Administrator Account One administrator has the power to reset the password of another administrator. If you've previously set up your Mac with two administrator accounts, highly recommended, you can use the second admin account to login in and reset the password for the first administrator whose password has been forgotten. If you can't do that, on to the next technique. Recovery Partition If the techniques above aren't available, a very neat, simple way to reset the administrator password is to make use of the OS X Recovery Partition. This is a hidden partition on your boot drive introduced with OS X 10.7 Lion, so the technique I'll describe works with OS X 10.7 Lion, 10.8 Mountain Lion, OS X 10.9 Mavericks and OS X 10.10 Yosemite.
(The older method, mentioned in the introduction above, uses the install disc for OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard and previous. It's discussed in this.
It's no longer being updated by Apple, but if you're still using Snow Leopard or older, it still works.) As a reminder, the person who first installed OS X on a Mac (or set it up out of the box) is the administrator. In this scenario, it's assumed that the administrator is you, and you know your account name but forgot the password. Restart the Mac. If it's locked up, see: ' 2.
Right after you hear the chime, press and hold the Command and the R keys for a few seconds, then release. Soon, you'll see the Apple logo and spinning gear (or progress bar in Yosemite). This will force the Mac to boot into OS X on the Recovery Partition that was created when you installed OS X 10.7 or later. When booting is complete, you'll see a window of 'OS X Utilities.' You won't do anything there. Instead, you'll go to the Menu bar at the top and select Utilities Terminal. What you see after booting into Recovery Partition.
You won't have to do anything exotic on the Unix command line. In the terminal window type the following and hit Return. Resetpassword 5. A new window will open, like this: What you'll see after you enter 'resetpassword' Click on the 1) volume of interest, 2) select the desired user account name in the popup. Then enter the new password (twice).
A password hint is optional. Click 'Save.' Go back to the Apple Menu at the top. Select OS X Utilities Quit OS X Utilities. That will prompt you to restart the Mac. If all went well, when the Mac restarts normally, you'll be able to log in to the administrator account with the new password you defined in step # 5 above. From there you can manage the rest of of the users if necessary with System Preferences Users & Groups.
Keychain Reset The OS X Keychain is where all your passwords are kept securely. If you forget your password, you no longer have access to that Keychain.
As a result, when you log back in, you'll be asked to reset your Keychain. A new one will be created and unlocked with your new password. Because of that, you'll find yourself re-entering all the passwords that were stored in your old, now inaccessible Keychain. Apple Support Articles VI.
References For the more experienced user who may want to explore and learn, there is much more material available on resetting OS X passwords. Some of these other techniques are not as simple and should be practiced on a non-mission critical Mac, being mindful of their context and applicability. Finally, if you run into a problem and can't navigate your way out, one thing to try is to contact an. Make an appointment with an Apple Genius, and you'll get the help you need. Note: Before your take your Mac into an Apple store for any repair or procedure, make sure you've made a Time Machine backup. Alternatively, you can check the.