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A couple things: you don’t have to click volume and then move to the slider, you can just touch the volume button and begin sliding immediately and it will adju
by DeRock 9y ago
A couple things: you don’t have to click volume and then move to the slider, you can just touch the volume button and begin sliding immediately and it will adjust relative to how you slide. Also, if you go into System Preferences—>Keyboard, you can customize the keys, including adding a dedicated mute button.
- kagamine 9y agoWhen users have to fiddle with settings to do the things they could do before without fiddling, what have you achieved? Apple used to be the UX good guys, now they are the devil in disguise.
- an_account 9y agoYou don’t have to fiddle. Just click the default visble one and drag
- kamaal 9y ago>>Apple used to be the UX good guys Apple had one person who was good at UX. And that guy is dead for years now. His product pipeline can't be milked further to make more money. From here onwards its just your usual managers running the show.
- Illotus 9y agoDon Norman may be over 80, but not dead I think ;)
- dillondoyle 9y agoMaybe I'm missing it or my os is not up to date? These are the settings I get, I only see mute and single volume button: https://imgur.com/a/CIgz3 https://imgur.com/a/CIgz3
- dillondoyle 9y agoNevermind comment below showed where to find it, you have to change Touch Bar shows to expanded - which having had this computer for like a year I never found. I'm probably not the most advanced, especially compared to HN users who live in vim like many people here, but still I make a living on my computer and use it 12+ hours a day - feels kind of silly that I'm just now figuring that out (thanks to someone explaining it).
- ghostly_s 9y ago> you don’t have to click volume and then move to the slider, you can just touch the volume button and begin sliding immediately Woooow, this is a revelation. Thank you!