Adobe pdf editor for mac. As a viewer, I think it’s great and fast, but it offers nearly most of the most common features people need: • Select and Add Text • Add shapes • Add notes • Add Signature (including via Webcam scan) • Fill forms • Insert pages • Edit metadata • Add web links In addition to the fact that Preview is built-in, it is also faster than the Adobe app. Some people have pointed out that it would be great to be able to sign using the touchpad, and I agree, but I have a signature file around, so it doesn’t bother me much — overall, this is the “best” option for most people. I haven’t tried the older versions, but the current one (from the publication date) works well for the most basic tasks.

There is a teeny tiny bug in OS X and iOS that more than a few people have come across and it is related to iCloud. Everything can be running smoothly on your Apple Mac, iPhone or iPad when suddenly you are asked to enter your iCloud password to log in.

Sep 1, 2018 - Why does your iPad keep asking you for a password? If you haven't set up a passcode for your iPad and the prompt for the password contains. Same problem here, ticking me off. I find it hard to believe that we're the only 3 people with this issue, and no other documentation online.

People with Macs, iPads and iPhones have all suffered from this, but there is a solution. When it first happened to me, I dismissed the prompt because it had never occurred before, so why should it suddenly appear now? Free dragon speak for mac.

Besides, I’m always very suspicious of pop-ups asking for login details for sites and services. It could be malware, but wait a minute, this is a Mac and Macs don’t get malware right? (Actually they do, but it is a great deal more rare than with Windows.) I went to the Apple menu, System Preferences, and opened iCloud and everything looked fine. I was logged in to the service OK and so it was a puzzle why I should be asked to sign in again. Related: The next time it occurred, I got an iCloud sign in pop-up message on the screen for every single app on the Mac that uses iCloud, such as Mail, Calendar, Reminders, Notes, FaceTime, Calendar and so on.

I dismissed them all and despite the messages, I had no problems using the apps or iCloud. Then the single sign in returned. Some sort of malware was a remote possibility of course, but after thoroughly, it was found to be clean. It turns out that there are quite a few other people with a similar problem and it seems that iCloud sometimes gets in a bit of a muddle with your account. It needs clearing out and restarting. The solution is to go to System Preferences, iCloud and clear all the ticks so that you are no longer syncing anything to iCloud. You should also go into every Apple app (FaceTime, Calendar, Messages, iTunes, Reminders, Notes and any other app you can think of), check the preferences in each app and if you are signed in to iCloud then sign out.

After disabling all the iCloud sync options in System Preferences and every single Apple app, return to iCloud in System Preferences and tick all the boxes again to start syncing once more. You might also need to sign in again with FaceTime and the other apps you signed out of. I don’t think you need to restart the Mac, but try it if you still have problems. Related: The iPhone and iPad are similar. In fact, you might need to sign out everywhere on the Mac and the iPhone and iPad at the same time. Go to Settings and select iCloud.

Turn off all the options. Go into the settings for every Apple app like Mail, FaceTime, Calendar, Reminders and so on, and make sure you are signed out of iCloud. When you have signed out everywhere you can think of, turn all the sync options back on and sign in everywhere you signed out.

After signing out everywhere, possibly rebooting, and signing back in, you should now find that the iCloud sign-in problem has gone away and the prompts no longer appear on the screen. It seems that some people have solved this problem, but others haven't. I think that it is important to remember that many people have multiple devices and you have to sign out of iCloud everywhere. On the Mac, go to System Preferences, iCloud.

Turn everything off and then and sign out. Go to Internet Accounts and clear the ticks against everything associated with iCloud, open iTunes and FaceTime and sign out. Sign out of every Apple/iTunes/App Store/iCloud account. Do the same on your iPhone and iPad, and sign out of everything - you are logged in to either iTunes or iCloud in multiple places like Mail, FaceTime, iTunes, App Store, and so on. After signing out everywhere, switch off the computer, iPhone and iPad, switch back on and sign in to everything.

No doubt that Apple has turned into another Monster. Like Google with its Gmail. Both do everything in order to control you and to take over your life. I hate ALL 'cloud' garbage. This is one of their way to control your computer. I use just DropBox, very limited though. I'm going to move my email accounts to non-US independent email services.

I don't use iPhone, but Samsung Galaxy J7. J2 is another option. Both cost 1/3 of full blown galaxy. And I ONLY use the phone for ONLY phone calls here and there and messages. But even this phone which looks exactly like the most expensive galaxy, I'm going to sell and buy a cheap Flip Phone, which is half size and easy to carry. I even thinking of going back to Windows after 10 years on Mac. I thought Apple Mac did not get viruses that's what I've been told, so I bought an iMac desktop and paid like $2,000 for it.