MAC OS: Downloading Web Files & Airdrop

This video tutorial guides users on downloading files, PDFs, and photos using Safari and Google Drive. It explains how to locate and manage these downloads on a Mac. The tutorial also covers downloading files from various websites using control-click. Additionally, it introduces AirDrop, detailing how to share and receive files using this feature on Apple devices.

What is the first step to download a PDF from Google Drive using Safari?

• Select the download button

• Right-click and choose 'Save As'

• Open the PDF in a new tab

• Drag the PDF to the desktop

Where can you find your downloaded files if they don't open automatically?

• In the Safari history

• In the Finder app under Downloads

• In the Safari bookmarks

• In the Trash folder

What should you do if a website doesn't have a visible download button?

• Refresh the page

• Use a different browser

• Use control-click to access download options

• Contact the website administrator

What is AirDrop primarily used for?

• Sending emails

• Sharing files over Bluetooth with nearby devices

• Backing up files to iCloud

• Streaming music to other devices

Before using AirDrop, what must be ensured for successful file sharing?

• Both devices have the same Apple ID

• The file is less than 1MB in size

• The receiving device is discoverable by contacts or everyone

• Both devices are connected to the same Wi-Fi network

How can you quickly send a file using AirDrop from your desktop?

• Print the file and scan it

• Upload the file to a cloud service

• Drag the file to the AirDrop contact

• Email the file to yourself

What happens when you receive an AirDrop file?

• It is sent to your email

• You get a pop-up to accept or decline the file

• It is saved directly to your desktop

• It automatically opens in Safari