Notification Center in OS X can be a handy tool, but not everyone likes Apple’s implementation of it. If disabling notifications isn’t enough, here’s how to remove Notification Center from your user account completely.

Apple oddly neglected to integrate iTunes with OS X’s Notification Center. Thankfully, third party app iTunification can do the job for you. Here’s how to set it up.

It’s sometimes necessary to browse and edit hidden files in OS X, but don’t clutter up Finder and your Desktop by keeping hidden files enabled all the time. We’ll show you how to see hidden files only when you need to open them.

Navigating complex websites can quickly get confusing. Thankfully, the Safari browser features a simple way to view and navigate a site’s page hierarchy, making browsing a snap.

Apple’s iCloud offers a seamless service for syncing data between computers and mobile devices, but some users prefer to have manual access to their synced data. Find out how to view and download your iCloud data via the Web on any computer.

OS X’s Dock is a key part of the operating system that has helped define the Mac experience for over a decade and, like many aspects of OS X, end users can customize the Dock to better suit their tastes and workflow. Here are some handy Terminal tricks for making the Dock your own.

Mountain Lion’s Notes app is a great way to keep track of simple items and tasks, but lacks any meaningful preferences or customization options. We show you how to dig into OS X’s configuration files to change Note’s default font and text sizes.