It just doesn’t quite live up to some of the third-party competition – Microsoft’s venerable Outlook included. I don’t really have anything against Apple Mail – it’s a pretty decent email client which has improved considerably over the years. The Launchpad is one we really didn’t need, Tim. The Launchpad was the result of Apple’s slightly odd ‘back to the Mac’ initiative a few years back when they inexplicably inserted a number of iPad-like features into their desktop operating system. The first is via the dock for my most used apps, and the second is via spotlight when I need to head into something I use less often (or when I can’t be bothered to reach for the mouse). So, here’s a definitive list of the apps that get immediately culled – and why. Since publishing my video where I revealed exactly how I customise macOS out of the box, I’ve had a few comments asking why I removed certain default apps from the dock. However, I know what I like, and over the many years I’ve used macOS as my main operating system, I’ve learned how to tweak it perfectly for my various use cases. I have my favourite little tweaks, but they’re not particularly adventurous. As I revealed recently, I’m not much of a tinkerer when it comes to macOS.
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