Related macOS commands: grep - Search file(s) for lines that match a given pattern. Ln - Make links between files (hard links, symbolic links). Ls - List information about file(s). Locate - Find files. Mdfind - Spotlight search. Rm - Remove files. Whereis - Locate a command. Which - Locate a program file in the user's path.
Mac Pages: Mastering Apple’s Word Processing App is a complete course with more than 60 lessons that show you all of the features in the Pages app. It includes more than three-and-a-half hours of video tutorials.
The course looks at each feature individually and shows you how and why you may want to use that feature. You’ll learn about fonts, styles, formatting, special characters, headers, footers, footnotes, table of contents and more. You’ll discover how you can add graphic elements like shapes, images, links, tables, charts, text boxes and videos. There are also tutorials on exporting, collaboration and editing, templates and much more.
Find and delete files on your Mac. Use the sidebar of the Storage pane to sort through items by category, see how much space is used, and quickly find documents, apps, books, movies, backups, and other files. To get it back there, the easiest way is to get Pages started again, which puts the icon temporarily on the Dock, and then Control-Click or Click and Hold, and select Keep icon on Dock. So, you're probably wondering how to get Pages started. You can hunt it down in the Finder's Applications folder, iWork sub-folder and double-click it. Manual pages in MacOS X The man command in MacOS X uses a sophisticated method of finding manual page files, based on the invocation options and environment variables, the /private/etc/man.conf configuration file, and some built in conventions and heuristics. In MacOS X you have a command. Custom cursor macOS pack for Windows in 4K and scale 200%. Custom cursor macOS Sierra pack for Windows screens for 4K with scale 200%. How to use it: Select your resolution filder; Right click Install.inf and click «Install» Go to Control Panel → Mouse and choose «macOS Sierra 200» scheme. Apply and enjoy the best cursors ever!
Whether you need to use Pages for work, school, or to write the next great novel, this course can get you up to speed fast. It does not assume that you have prior experience with other word processor software. However, if you have used something like Microsoft Word in the past, you can also use this course to quickly learn the ins-and-outs of Pages.
Want to know more? You can read about the course, check out sample videos, and see a complete table of contents at the special coupon link below.
You can always sign up for the course now and watch the videos at any time. Read More and get the course at Udemy.
Have a question? Check out this page of frequently asked questions about MacMost’s courses.
Brandy,
I'll assume that the place at the bottom of your screen where the Pages icon used to be is the Dock. The most common reason for its disappearance is that one day when you were just intending to click on it, you accidentally dragged it off the dock. When that happens, the icon disappears in a puff if simulated smoke.
Nothing is lost. That icon was just a shortcut to the actual file. To get it back there, the easiest way is to get Pages started again, which puts the icon temporarily on the Dock, and then Control-Click or Click and Hold, and select Keep icon on Dock.
So, you're probably wondering how to get Pages started. You can hunt it down in the Finder's Applications folder, iWork sub-folder and double-click it. A quicker way is to press Command-SpaceBar. This opens the Spotlight search tool window in the upper right corner of your screen. Type Pages and it will appear, after a short delay, identified as the Top Hit. Hit the Return key and you're off and running.
I use this method for starting all the apps that I can remember the names of. It's much faster than dragging the mouse pointer to the Dock if your hands are already on the keys.
Jerry
Macos Man Pages
May 17, 2012 9:33 AM