The news reader supports Feedbin, Feedly, Feed Wrangler, FeedHQ, NewsBlur, the Old Reader, Inoreader, Minimal Reader BazQux Reader,.

FaceTime User Guide

Before you can make or receive FaceTime calls or phone calls on your Mac, see the following requirements.

What you need to make FaceTime calls

To make FaceTime audio and video calls on your Mac (OS X 10.7 or later required), you must:

• Be connected to the internet

• Be signed in to FaceTime with your Apple ID

  If you don’t have an Apple ID, go to the Apple ID account website to sign up for one for free.

• Have a built-in or connected microphone; for FaceTime video calls, you also need a built-in or connected camera

See Make calls in FaceTime on Mac.

What others need to receive your FaceTime calls

The person you’re making a FaceTime video or audio call to must be signed in to FaceTime and have any of the following:

• A Mac with OS X 10.9.2 or later, and a built-in or connected microphone

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• An iOS device with iOS 7 or later or an iPadOS device

Important: To make and receive FaceTime calls with multiple people (Group FaceTime), you and the people you’re calling must be using the macOS Mojave 10.14.3 Supplemental Update or later, iOS 12.1.4 or later, or iPadOS. This feature may not be available in all countries or regions. See Make a Group FaceTime call on Mac and the Apple Support article About the security content of macOS Mojave 10.14.3 Supplemental Update.

What you need to make and receive phone calls on your Mac

To make and receive phone calls on your Mac (OS X 10.7 or later required), make sure of the following:

• Your iPhone has iOS 8 or later installed. See the Apple Support article Update your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.

• Your iPhone and Mac are on the same Wi-Fi network and connected to the internet. See Connect your Mac to the internet using Wi-Fi.

• Your iPhone and Mac are signed in to iCloud and FaceTime using the same Apple ID. See Set up iCloud, Sign in to or out of FaceTime, and the Apple Support article Use Continuity to connect your Mac, iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, and Apple Watch.

• Your iPhone and Mac have Wi-Fi Calling turned on. Wi-Fi calling isn’t available on some Mac models. See Set up your iPhone and Mac for phone calls.

See Make and receive phone calls in FaceTime on Mac.

If you have hearing or speech difficulties, or want to call someone who does, you can use Real-Time Text (RTT) for your phone calls, if your carrier supports it.

Note: To make or receive an RTT call, you must be using macOS Mojave 10.14.2 or later with Wi-Fi Calling through iPhone with iOS 12.1.1 or later. This feature is not available in all countries or regions or supported by all carriers. Depending on your network environment, an RTT call may be downgraded to a TTY call.

See Make and receive RTT phone calls in FaceTime on Mac.

Twitter is full of bots and trolls. Facebook is full of your family, fake news, and photos of kids and pets. RSS is the only place you can go to read news from the sources you want peacefully.

Anything you can do in The GIMP will be done faster with a competitor, Photoshop being the best in the category.And before anyone comes to tell me that 'THE GIMP IS FREE!!!11!ELEVEN!' There is nothing productive about The GIMP.

Feedly is one of the best RSS services Unofficial Guide To Feedly: Better Than Google ReaderDo you hunger for the best desktop and mobile RSS reader ever made? For both the hungry and the hopeful, Feedly satisfies. Read More , out of the many that rose from the ashes of Google Reader. So with that in mind, we set out to find the best ways to use Feedly on the Mac for your RSS fix.

Why Feedly?

You can get started with Feedly for free. There are some limits though. You can follow up to 100 different sites. You get up to three “Feeds” to group those sources for easier reading.

“Boards” are tags you can apply to articles These New Feedly Features Make It Easier to Digest Your RSS FeedsFeedly's latest update came with three new features: Boards, Notes, and Highlights. Here's how they can help you be more productive and organized with your RSS feeds. Read More . Those articles are collected together away from your RSS feeds. You can create up to three of these with the free account. This is great for research or saving stuff for later. The free version is enough for most users.

You can unlock the pro version of Feedly for $65 per year. With Pro, you can follow unlimited sources and create unlimited boards. Feedly Pro also integrates with Evernote, One Note, and Pocket. It unlocks the ability to integrate Feedly with IFTT 3 Apps and Services That Can Tap Into the Feedly CloudAlthough there are several alternatives to Google Reader, Feedly, with its easy to use interface, has been the primary choice for reading news. Along with announcing Feedly Cloud, Feedly also informed its users about other.. Read More . Pro is definitely targeted at power users, but you could sign up to help keep the lights on.

If you haven’t got a free Feedly account, head over to the signup page and get started for free.

1. Feedly Native App (Free)

Using the Feedly native Mac app is essentially putting the site into a shell. By default, all your links still open in the browser. You can set up boards and tags, so if you use RSS for filing articles in Pocket or Instapaper, this app could be useful. The Mac app has the same array of sharing links as the Feedly web app, and they open in your browser.

The best reason to use this particular app (aside from the free price tag) is for adding articles to boards. None of the other Mac clients on this list have any support for adding articles to boards (Reeder lets you read them as tags, but that is about it).

There is a buried preference item that opens links in the app as tabs. It makes it slightly more useful, but you are better off sticking with the browser. When Is It Better to Choose Web Apps Over Native Mac Apps?Some of the most popular Mac applications are available both as native apps and web apps, but which is best? Read More

2. NewsFlow ($4.99)

If you use Feedly to keep up on the headlines without much in-depth reading, NewsFlow is an solid choice. Rather than taking up an entire window, NewsFlow takes the form of a small strip — a bit like the Twitter Mac app Twitter Adds Embedded Images & Profiles To Official Mac AppTwitter's Mac app brings a number of updates. Users can now preview images in the timeline, check out a user's profile and quickly see more details about any tweet – all without leaving the app. Read More . When you click on an article, a little window pops up to read the item.

You can set the window to either open the feed contents, a reader version of the target link, or a web view. Any links you click will open in your default browser. Sharing uses the Mac share sheet, so you have access to anything you have previously set up though there are some extra services (like Buffer) that are unique to the app.

The app has three themes: Light, Glassy, and Dark. Glassy is more of a gray but has a blur effect in the background.

For larger displays, letting Feedly run on the side of the screen is a great way to read the headlines casually. The downside is you can only get your articles as one big list. NewsFlow is not the best choice if you keep your feeds organized. It is even worse if you like to scan read some feeds while reading others closely.

3. Leaf ($9.99)

If you like the look and feel of NewsFlow but want a fuller RSS experience, there’s Leaf. Made by the same developer, Leaf is a full-window reader. You also can go through your entire source list as well as the folder/feeds.

The glassy theme is missing. Your only choices are a light and dark background, though they both look nice. The reader still has three choices to read an item: the feed view, the reader view, and the web view. Sharing is identical to Newsflow.

Leaf is pretty plain, but it gets the job done. Using the built-in share sheet allows you to post The Best Safari Extensions for Mac UsersSafari is probably the best browser for Mac users, but you can make it even better with a few well-chosen extensions. Read More without logging into various services again.

4. Reeder ($9.99) [No Longer Available]

Reeder is practically Mac royalty. After its near-death experience in the wake of Google Reader shutting down, the app came roaring back The Best Mac Apps of 2015 (And Our Favorite Updates)Brilliant calendar apps, feature-rich Twitter apps, a whole new Office experience, and a sassy way to find out the weather, were just some of the best OS X apps released or updated this year. Read More with Feedly support. More recently, the added support for Instapaper as well. You can also view your Feedly boards as tags, but you cannot apply these in the app.

Reeder has a beautiful, minimal design. The app’s most impressive feature is the gesture navigation. It might be one of the oldest apps to support advanced trackpad features. You can swipe with two fingers to slide between different layers of the app’s navigation. You can swipe up and down to scroll between articles. This keeps the app’s navigation in line with its iPad counterpart. You can customize the title and article fonts to get your reading environment just how you like it.

Reeder has an extensive list of sharing services you can enable. They are all contained in the app. As you add options, you need to authorize various services. It also pulls in your Mac’s share sheet as a possible option. Reeder is a robust app with a fun interface; there’s a reason it is one of the most popular RSS apps for the Mac and iOS.

5. ReadKit ($9.99)

Want an app that has support for everything Is ReadKit The Perfect Reeder Replacement For Mac? (Yes)Still looking for the perfect Mac RSS reader? It's here. Read More ? That is ReadKit. In addition to Feedly and Instapaper, you can add Pocket and Pinboard accounts as well. If you have an account for it, you can probably add it to ReadKit.

While it lacks the visual polish and gestures of Reeder, ReadKit is still a great choice. Being able to read all of your online services in one place is especially convenient. You also set a custom font, though it is the same font for headlines and articles.

Sharing is comprehensive after you log into your accounts using the app. ReadKit is an excellent hub for all your reading services. Having your queues all in the same place is convenient. If you use RSS to file, then research and read in Pocket, Instapaper, or Pinboard: ReadKit is perfect.

Do I Really Need a Client?

If you are happy with Feedly in the browser, there is not a need to move to a native app. Depending on how you work, each of these apps has something to offer. Users that rely on boards for more advanced features really don’t have much of a choice beyond the Feedly app. Newsflow allows you to read passively.

But Reeder and ReadKit are miles ahead of every other Feedly client on the Mac. ReadKit gives you support for more services. Reeder has a better interface and more customization options. Both are great choices, both only cost $10.

Are you a Feedly fan? Do you prefer a different syncing service? Let us know your favorite way to read your feeds in the comments. We’d also love to hear what you think all these clients are lacking?