One of the newer features in OS X is the Launchpad interface, which offers an iOS-like approach to application management in which programs are organized in a full-screen grid. While this ...

Macworld Apple last month announced macOS 26 Tahoe, the next major update to the Mac operating system. While it comes with a ...

Mac OS X Lion's Launchpad feature transforms app management, enhancing user experience and accessibility.

Not a fan of Launchpad’s default five by seven grid for displaying apps? Defaults-write points out that you can alter it to just about whatever you want with a Terminal command.

However Launchpad (the Apple app) seems a bit buggy and will inexplicably nuke the database losing your icon organization. This app may help if you save your organization.

Mac OS X Lion introduces Launchpad, an app launcher that borrows heavily from iOS. With the flick of a gesture, you can open Launchpad and have access to your applications. Once Launchpad is ...

Apple's new Launchpad feature in OS X Lion may be a bit cumbersome to organize if you have numerous applications, so here are some tips on resetting and managing it, if needed.

Mac OS X Lion included a new feature called Launchpad, which basically takes the homescreen of iOS and brings it to the Mac. Launchpad is essentially your entire Applications folder in one ...

Windows: It might not be the fastest way to launch apps, but OS X's Launchpad is intuitive and easy for everyone to understand. If you're hoping to ge ...

If you don’t use Launchpad at all, you obviously don’t need it. But if you do use Launchpad—and, really, there’s no shame in that—Launchpad Manager makes that interface way more useful.

So you’re using OS X Lion’s nifty new application brain-center, Launchpad, maybe in spite of your inclination to view it as a pretty wall of semi-redundant iOS-style buttons. Hey, it’s more ...