If you don't see this button, then you are likely using Mail's classic layout. It defaults to showing you all of your unread messages, but if you click on the blue text, you can filter using other criteria. At the top of your inbox is a small, circular button with three lines of decreasing length. The stock Mail app offers filters to help you sort through your inbox. If a new window opens instead of a tab, go to System Preferences > Dock and set Prefer tabs when opening documents to Always.Īnd if you find yourself with multiple windows scattered across your desktop for a single app, you can combine them into one neat-and-tidy tabbed window by going going to Window > Merge All Windows. For those apps, a tab will open when you use the File menu to open a New View Windows (in Mail) or New file (in TextEdit). Other apps such as Mail and TextEdit let you use tabs but don't support the Command-T keyboard shortcut. Open Finder or Maps or, for example, and hit Command-T to open a new tab. With MacOS Sierra, you can use tabs in apps other than Safari (or your browser of choice). Tabs, they're not just for browsers anymore. Let's bring them into focus to help you get the most out of MacOS Sierra. In addition to these big-ticket items, some smaller features may have escaped your gaze. You might also be using iCloud to sync your data across your devices or to optimize your storage while using Apple Pay to shop on your Mac while watching a video in Sierra's PIP window.
If you upgraded to MacOS Sierra, then you are likely familiar with its headlining features, whether you are using Siri to speak to your Mac, unlocking it with an Apple Watch or cutting and pasting from your Mac to your iPhone or vice versa with the universal clipboard.
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