There are plenty of tutorials online to create an HTML signature in Apple Mail with older versions of OS X. You can even find one of my other tutorials on how to add HTML Signatures in Lion, Mountain Lion, iOS 7, Mavericks, Yosemite, El Capitan, Sierra, or High Sierra. However, the process has changed ever so slightly for the new OS X Mojave (10.14). Here is how to do it:

I am pleased to announce that my company, Urban Apps, just released our newest iOS app, Watch Later for Plex, on the iTunes App Store!

Watch Later for Plex isn’t the world’s most revolutionary App. It’s not going to be an App you open every day, and it’s not going to become a viral sensation. The App is also useless for you unless you use Plex to organize and watch media, and also use the Plex Queue to bookmark videos around the web for you to watch later. If you do use these things though, then this iOS App is very useful to you.

So, you’ve setup an IKEv2/IPSEC VPN service on your Mac, and you want a tool that will keep you connected at all times. Well you’ve found the right place. Let’s dive in.

Looking for Mojave instructions?

There are plenty of tutorials online to create an HTML signature in Apple Mail with older versions of OS X, and you have probably already seen one of my other tutorials on how to add HTML Signatures in Lion, Mountain Lion, iOS 7, Mavericks, Yosemite, El Capitan, or Sierra, but the process has changed ever so slightly for the new OS X High Sierra (10.13). Here is how to do it:

Looking for Mojave instructions?
Looking for High Sierra instructions?

There are plenty of tutorials online to create an HTML signature in Apple Mail with older versions of OS X, and you have probably already seen one of my own tutorials on how to add HTML Signatures in Lion, Mountain Lion, iOS 7, Mavericks, Yosemite or El Capitan, but the process has changed ever so slightly for the new OS X Sierra (10.12). Here is how to do it:

Today I ran my first marathon. The TCS NYC Marathon snakes its way through all 5 boroughs of the most diverse City in the world. So what’s it like? Let me start from the beginning…

Looking for Mojave instructions?
Looking for High Sierra instructions?
Looking for Sierra instructions?

There are plenty of tutorials online to create an HTML signature in Apple Mail with older versions of OS X, and you have probably already seen one of my own tutorials on how to add HTML Signatures in Lion, Mountain Lion, iOS 7, Mavericks or Yosemite, but the process has changed ever so slightly for the new OS X El Capitan (10.11). Here is how to do it:

Recently, while trying to simply restart my Time Capsule router from the iOS Airport Utility App, I accidentially reset the router to it’s default settings.

Why, oh why Apple did you have to place that “Reset” button so close to the “Restart” button where it is oh-so-easy to hit before your morning coffee? Anyway, I digress. I had to setup all my port forwarding, mac address filtering and passwords again from scratch, taking a half-day to complete with my complicated setup.

NEVER AGAIN.

Here is how you can backup your Apple Airport and Time Capsule settings so you can recover from a reset with ease:

I just released up a helpful little open-source tool called Armchair. Armchair is a simple yet powerful App Review Manager for iOS and OSX written in Swift. It is based on UAAppReviewManager and Appirater but completely rewritten for apps that want to benefit from the power of this new language.

Disable the pesky Caps Lock button on your Mac keyboard by going to System Preferences > Keyboard > (Keyboard Tab) > Modifier Keys and changing the Caps Lock Key entry to No Action or something else. You’re welcome.