The 7 best features coming to your Mac computer later this year (AAPL)

macbook macos mojave dark mode

Apple unveiled the newest version of the Mac operating system at its Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) this week.

MacOS Mojave will release as a free update to Mac users later this year, and it's a big upgrade. Not only will it help Mac users stay organized and get work done more efficiently, it also features several aesthetic choices to make using a Mac more visually pleasing.

Take a look at the 7 best features coming to your Mac computer later this year with MacOS Mojave:

1. Dark Mode

The Mac is finally getting a true dark mode thanks to macOS Mojave.

The optional dark mode, which you can toggle in your System Preferences, affects the entire system, from Apple's own apps like Photos and iTunes to all of your windows and filters. It even works in Apple's programming environment Xcode, which should make coding much easier on the eyes.

2. Stacks

We could all use a little help staying organized. In macOS Mojave, a new feature called "Stacks" instantly organizes all the random contents on your desktop into neat little batches of documents located on the right side of the screen. Stacks can be arranged by file type, date, or tag.

If you click on a stack, you'll see all the contents. From there, you can double-click to open a document, or click the stack again to put everything away.

And the best part is that your stacks will stay organized, regardless of how many documents you add to your desktop. If you continually take screenshots, for example, macOS Mojave will automatically categorize them for you, rather than scatter them everywhere.

3. Continuity Camera

Apple made Continuity, its system that lets you pick up where you left off on other Apple devices, much more powerful in macOS Mojave with a new feature called Continuity Camera.

In macOS Mojave, if you're working on a document on your Mac, and want to include a photo, it can automatically activate the camera on your phone.

And when you snap that photo, it automatically appears in the document on your Mac. This works for documents and receipts, in case you need a quick PDF, and works in a variety of Apple apps, including Mail, Notes, Pages, Keynotes, Numbers, and more. This feature could be a huge time-saver for many.

See the rest of the story at Business Insider