Mac: The new remote that comes with the new Apple TV is cool, but unlike older remotes, it doesn't easily pair with your Mac. SiriMote is a simple little app that will do just that.

Mac: The helpfulness of verifying and repairing file permissions in OS X is debatable, and in OS X El Capitan, Apple's removed the option from Disk Utility altogether, favouring repairing permissions automatically. Some crazy circumstance might come up where you have to do it manually though, which is why OS X Daily points out the command line method is useful.

Dictation may still have a little way to go before it's perfect, but it's still useful in a lot of cases. If you're a fan, OS X Daily points out that El Capitan added the ability to initiate dictation with a voice command.

Mac: If you spend a lot of time tweaking your display, you may have noticed that El Capitan seems to get rid of advanced options, including native and target gamma adjustment. Thankfully, these settings are just hidden behind a keyboard shortcut.

Mac: Pixelmator, our favourite image editing software on the Mac, was updated today with a couple of cool features for El Capitan, including split screen support and a Photos extension.

The trash can in OS X is great when you're not totally sure if you'll need a file again, but more often than not, when you delete something, you mean to do it. Thankfully, in El Capitan, you can skip the trash can and instantly delete items with a keyboard shortcut.

We all know that iCloud syncs up items like photos, contacts, reminders, calendar events, and iMessage conversations, but chances are you've noticed that it also syncs up a few other little things. Finer Things in Tech is putting together a list of those unexpected synced items.

One of the new features in OS X El Capitan is a new security mode called SIP that doesn't allow software to run on a root level. While that's a great security feature, it has been messing with certain software. If you want to get a glimpse of what isn't working, MacIssues shows you how.

OS X El Capitan is out. It looks good, but it's still an upgrade, and any upgrade has a chance of going bad. So is it ready for prime time, or should we wait for the next patch to fix the bugs people will inevitably find?

With the release of any new operating system, you'll always find some quirks. El Capitan is a small enough update that it doesn't have many annoyances, but they're still around. Here's how to fix some of its more annoying problems.

El Capitan is a pretty minor upgrade to OS X, but that doesn't mean there aren't some glitches with certain software working properly. So, we want to hear it, have you had trouble with anything?

OS X El Capitan is here, and while you're waiting for that download to complete, you might as well get an overview of its new features. Let's take a look at all the new stuff and a few of the things that've changed since OS X Yosemite.

OS X El Capitan doesn't have a ton of landmark features, which means most of the cool stuff is under the hood. Let's take a look at some of the lesser known features.

It's easy enough to upgrade to OS X El Capitan from the App Store, but downloading the software multiple times isn't a great idea if you have more than one Mac, or a Hackintosh. Here's how to burn El Capitan to a USB drive instead.

If you're part of Apple's public beta program, you can grab the latest beta releases of iOS 9 and Mac OS X 10.11 El Capitan right now.