In this tutorial, we learn how to set a screensaver as a desktop background on an Apple computer running the Mac OS X operating system. It's an easy process and this video presents a complete guide. For more information, including a full demonstration and detailed, step-by-step instructions, watch this helpful home-computing how-to.
- Hot
- Latest
-
How To:
Rotate the Display on Linux, Mac, & Windows Computers
-
How To:
Create an Admin User Account Using CMD Prompt (Windows)
-
How To:
Quickly force quit any program in Windows
-
How To:
Share Local Drives and Folders using Oracle VM VirtualBox with a Guest Windows OS
-
How To:
Lock Folder Without Any Software with Password
-
How To:
Find the HomeGroup password in Windows 7
-
How To:
Quickly set up Homegroups in Windows 7
-
How To:
Check If Someone Has Been Using Your Mac or Windows Computer
-
How To:
Hack Command Prompt at school to change passwords and more
-
How To:
Change your IP address to protect your online privacy
-
How To:
Install applications in Sabayon Linux
-
How To:
Use a flash drive as memory in Microsoft Windows XP
-
How To:
Make Windows 7 look like Windows Vista
-
How To:
Reformat your computer step by step
-
How To:
Remove Empty Folders, Duplicate Files, Broken Shortcuts, and Old Bookmarks from Your Computer
-
How To:
Remotely Monitor Your Kid’S iPhone/iPad
-
How To:
Erase your hard drive from the Mac OS X terminal
-
How To:
Clean Up Hard Drive Space by Deleting iOS Device Backup Folders from iTunes
-
How To:
Use the Memory in the Windows Calculator
-
How To:
Remove a Password from Log in Screen in Linux Mint
-
How To:
Create an Admin User Account Using CMD Prompt (Windows)
-
How To:
Quickly force quit any program in Windows
-
How To:
Share Local Drives and Folders using Oracle VM VirtualBox with a Guest Windows OS
-
How To:
Rotate the Display on Linux, Mac, & Windows Computers
-
How To:
Lock Folder Without Any Software with Password
-
How To:
Find the HomeGroup password in Windows 7
-
How To:
Quickly set up Homegroups in Windows 7
-
How To:
Check If Someone Has Been Using Your Mac or Windows Computer
-
How To:
Hack Command Prompt at school to change passwords and more
-
How To:
Change your IP address to protect your online privacy
-
How To:
Install applications in Sabayon Linux
-
How To:
Use a flash drive as memory in Microsoft Windows XP
-
How To:
Make Windows 7 look like Windows Vista
-
How To:
Reformat your computer step by step
-
How To:
Remove Empty Folders, Duplicate Files, Broken Shortcuts, and Old Bookmarks from Your Computer
-
How To:
Remotely Monitor Your Kid’S iPhone/iPad
-
How To:
Erase your hard drive from the Mac OS X terminal
-
How To:
Clean Up Hard Drive Space by Deleting iOS Device Backup Folders from iTunes
-
How To:
Use the Memory in the Windows Calculator
-
How To:
Remove a Password from Log in Screen in Linux Mint
Be the First to Comment
Share Your Thoughts