The saying “a picture is worth a thousand words,” may need to be updated to say that a screen capture or screen shot says a thousand words, because so many professionals rely on their Macs to capture an image...
If you ever truly loved a MacBook, you’ve gotten your heart broken by one, too.
Apple’s longstanding MacBook line has a dream-like appeal; its stellar design sensibility suggests nearly limitless...
While many users tout the Mac and macOS’s simple and refined UI, there’s a downside to its stripped-down design style.
Though users know not to expect labyrinthian file structures and endless settings, they often need...
Virtualization technology allows us to create multiple virtual machines (VMs) on the same physical machine.
A virtual machine operates like a software program running on a...
Guest blog post by Dmitry Geynisman, Product Manager at Parallels
You might have heard the BIG news from Google about the early access release of Chrome OS Flex – a “standalone” version of Google’s OS that can be...
Even on a large screen Mac, the icons in the Mac menu bar can take up more than half of the menu bar (Figure 1). Some of these icons are from Apple, and others are from applications I have installed on this...
As the expression goes, “May you live in interesting times.”
This is such an interesting time to be a Parallels® customer: macOS Monterey release imminent, Windows 11 released on...
Age of Empires, Overwatch and many other games play well.
On an M1 Mac, operating systems in Parallels® Desktop virtual machines must be ARM-based operating systems, and this has led to...
One of the first things I do when an OS that I am interested in releases a new beta version is to install it in a virtual machine (VM) in Parallels® Desktop for Mac. By definition, beta releases...
This post is part of a series to assist new users with OS virtualization on Parallels Desktop.
I admit it: running two or more operating systems at the same time seems kind of strange at...
