![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() I have all three of Mario’s remote apps installed on my Mac Studio. It works perfectly in app sidebars that have a little blank space or the margin of a text editor, for example. ![]() Because the app is small, though, there’s always a spot for it out of the way. It looks fantastic on my desktop, which is why I immediately turned on the option to float it above my other windows. The bubble-like play/pause button and blue LED-inspired screen are from a very different era of Mac design but still look great today. What makes Music Remote such a fun utility, though, is its design. There’s a volume slider at the bottom of the app’s UI, and the app can playback Apple Music radio stations using a slightly different UI, too. At the bottom of the screen is a progress bar. The screen shows elapsed song time by default but can be switched to the remaining time in the app’s preferences. You can also cycle through the information displayed in Music Remote more quickly by clicking on its screen. If a text string is too long to fit into Music Remote’s tiny screen, it scrolls horizontally. The display above the controls cycles among the song title, artist, and album name. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |