MacOS Monterey For Seniors: An Insanely Simple Guide to Using MacOS 12 for MacBooks and iMacs

by Scott La Counte

Overview

The first computer for most adults was probably not a Mac. Despite its age, people switching to Mac is a relatively new thing. It's no surprise, however. MacOS has made huge strides in recent years, and today it's not only one of the best computers you can own, it's also one of the easiest. It's fast, resourceful, and if you have other devices in Apple's ecosystem, it's going to make them shine.

If you are new to Mac or updating your computer to Monterey (the latest OS), then this guide will walk you through what you need to know.

Inside you will learn all about:

What's new with iMac

What's new to macOS Monterey

How you do all those Windows "things" on a Mac

Apple Services

Using Siri

Setting up Internet and Email

Using Sidecar

Using Control Center

Downloading / Updating apps

Organizing photos

Using Safari and Tab Groups

Protecting your privacy

Managing your passwords

Sending, replying, and pinning messages

Multitasking

Using Live text

And much, much mor

e!
Are you ready to start enjoying the new macOS? Then let's get started!

Note: This book is not endorsed by Apple, Inc. and should be considered unofficial.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781668584064
Publisher:	Barnes & Noble Press
Publication date:	10/25/2021
Pages:	212
Product dimensions:	7.00(w) x 10.00(h) x 0.45(d)

About the Author

Scott La Counte also writes under the pen name Scott Douglas.

His first book, "Quiet, Please: Dispatches from a Public Librarian" (Da Capo 2008) was the editor’s choice for the Chicago Tribune and a Discovery title for the Los Angeles Times; in 2011, he published the YA book "The N00b Warriors," which became a #1 Amazon bestseller; his most recent book is "#OrganicJesus: Finding Your Way to an Unprocessed, GMO-Free Christianity"(Kregel 2016).

He has written dozens of best-selling how-to guides on tech products.

He has been a writing instructor for the Gotham Writers Workshop since 2007 and also teach UX Design for UC Berkeley.