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#Screen capture, snippet tool for mac install
#Screen capture, snippet tool for mac full
#Screen capture, snippet tool for mac pro
#Screen capture, snippet tool for mac software

I am unsure how this will work inside an office where everyone else uses Exchange on a Windows PC, but I expect my tax season scheduling will be world’s better in 2022 than in 2021.

Fantastical 3 - I recently subscribed to Flexibits Premium package to allow for proposed events inside Fantastical 3.

For those simple arithmetic calculations, Calcbot has just enough whimsy to keep me smiling. But sometimes, Excel is a little too big for running simple addition.

Calcbot - Microsoft Excel is the world’s greatest calculator.

I also have a few snippets saved in Pastebot for quickly renaming files, though I suspect these would be better used inside Alfred 3.

Pastebot - My clipboard manager of choice.

iStatistica looks better than Activity Monitor, even though I still have to dive into Activity Monitor occasionally to force quite apps.

#Screen capture, snippet tool for mac pro

iStatistica Pro - Basically, this is my glorified Activity Monitor.Also, two operating systems allows for two separate docks for organizing all my apps. For instance, Microsoft Word and Excel have more features and perform better inside the Parallels VM than they do as native macOS apps.

#Screen capture, snippet tool for mac software

So the cool part about running two operating systems is that I can split my most-used software onto the platform where the software performs best. What software do you use and for what do you use it? My macOS wallpaper of choice is Aqueux, made by Hector Simpson. The Windows 11 Insider Preview inside a Parallels virtual machine has the default Windows 11 wallpaper. Perhaps both are available by the time this interview releases! Where can we find your macOS wallpaper?

#Screen capture, snippet tool for mac full

Long story short, I’m using an Intel-based Mac until full production versions of ARM Windows 11 and ARM Office apps are available.

#Screen capture, snippet tool for mac install

There are ARM-versions of Excel and Word to test of course, and I can install macOS versions of Excel and Word no problem, but other Windows-only software broke when exporting reports to Excel or Word. All software I require each day worked on ARM Windows 11 except for Microsoft Excel and Word. I tested my office workflow on an M1 MacBook Air and it performed better in most ways running the ARM-version of the Windows 11 Insider Preview. I’m currently using an Intel-based iMac because of my work inside Parallels and Windows. We’ll see what Apple’s October event brings. I long for a second 27-inch display on an ergonomic arm that I can rotate for clients to look at their tax returns or financial information during a meeting, or just for spreading out digital documentation across twice the screen space. I also generally connect an M1 iPad Pro to my iMac throughout the day, but we’re not touching on iOS or iPadOS today. I sit in a Herman Miller Aeron chair and my desk is an original, state-of-the-art antique that is in desperate need of replacing.

ZSA Planck EZ Mechanical Keyboard - Kailh Thick Gold switches.

27-inch iMac (2019) - 3 GHz 6-core Intel Core i5, 24GB RAM, Radeon Pro 570X 4 GB VRAM, 512GB SSD.

I’ve settled on an Intel iMac setup (for now) that has actually improved my productivity over past PC setups. It has been a year of testing new workflows and software. I have long worked on Macs, iPads, and iPhones for The Sweet Setup, but I was only able to transition to a Mac at the accounting office in the last year or so. I have two beautiful, rambunctious little girls, a patient wife, and a busy work schedule requiring constant calendar organization. I’m also the managing editor here at The Sweet Setup. I’m Josh Ginter, a new CPA located in Morden, Manitoba, Canada. New setup interviews are posted every Monday follow us on RSS or Twitter to stay up to date. We do these interviews because not only are they fun, but a glimpse into what tools someone uses and how they use those tools can spark our imagination and give us an idea or insight into how we can do things better. In this series, we post a new interview with someone about what software they use on their Mac, iPhone, or iPad.