So this activity usually requires my manual work of going to bluetooth menu and clicking on the desired options. On the other hand, sometimes I’d like to disable Bluetooth altogether. I found myself switching between my wireless headphone and speaker quite often at home or at work. My goal is to transform tasks that require two or more gestures/actions and my attention to only one tap. In this particular article, I’ll discuss the way I incorporate the TouchBar into a better experience for my casual work flow using BTT. Actions can be chained to handle complicated things. You can use any of the supported trigger/input types and choose from a large and always growing list of actions to automate almost any task. It allows me to completely replace pretty much every gesture set by Apple on Trackpads, mouses, keyboards, TouchBar and so on. Luckily, I’ve been using BetterTouchTool, which is probably the best gesture control app on macOS for so long. Since I paid a hefty sum for the machine, so might as well make it more useful.

Setting asides all the issues, I thought instead of complaining, it’d be easier to accept what I can’t change and change what I can.

As a power user, it is sort of frustrated for me. Some applications has different button patterns than the other, which cause disruption to my workflow, and not many can be configurable extensively. Some simple tasks like brightness adjustment, play/pause music that usually are one tap away, now require my attention, accuracy, and more taps. The Touch Bar has many shortcomings which I can spend a whole day to talk about. Until I got my hands on the new 2018 MBP. The bar even became one of the MacBook Pro’s main selling points. (source: Apple)įirst introduced in 2016, I thought Touch Bar was something really innovative and had a vast potential.

Bettertouchtool mojave