A Photoshop action is a recorded set of steps that you can play back at any time and use to edit nearly any image. Photoshop action is powerful feature to automate repetitive image-editing tasks with Photoshop. Actions are managed in Photoshop’s actions panel. When you open the actions panel, you will see all the preset actions. You can record your own actions for future use. Other than that, a quick way to get Photoshop action is online download.

There are a lot of great Photoshop actions downloads on the web. Once you download a Photoshop action, you need to load it into Photoshop. In this article, we will discuss different ways to load downloaded Photoshop actions to Photoshop. Using the Photoshop Actions Menu to Load External Actions on Windows or Mac One way to load an action is to use the menu in Photoshop’s Actions Window.

There are two gotchas to look out for using Photoshop (Mac or PC): first, while it's generally pretty good, older versions of Photoshop sometimes have issues reading files from newer versions.

To open the menu, click the arrow in the upper right corner. Then select “Load Actions” and browse to the folder on your hard disk where you have placed the action (.atn) file. Drag-and-Drop to Load External Photoshop Actions on Windows Another way to load a Photoshop action is to use drag-and-drop with your mouse: Open Photoshop and open the folder that contains the Photoshop action set that you want to load, and position the two windows side-by-side (see screenshot below). Click the action file (the one ending in “.atn”) and while holding down the mouse button, drag the action to the Photoshop window. If you need to load style files, you can drag them in the same way.

Release the mouse button. You will now find the action in Photoshop’s Actions palette. Drag-and-Drop to Load External Photoshop Actions on Mac This works for OS X Lion, and probably for other versions. Open the folder that contains the Photoshop action set that you want to load. Click the action file (the one ending in “.atn”) and while holding down the mouse button, drag the action to the Photoshop icon on the dock at the bottom of your screen. If you need to load style files, you can drag them in the same way.

Release the mouse button. Photoshop will start, and you will now find the action in Photoshop’s Actions palette.

If you are on a Mac you can go to your library, next to the search bar in the top left corner it should say something such as “All Games” or “Installed games”. If you click on that there should be an option saying “Mac Games” followed by the number of compatible games. By clicking that it should filter through you games and only pick out Mac supported games. Note: This only appear to work if you’re on a Mac as the “Mac Games” filter option will not be available if you are on Windows OS for example. However, if you’re on Windows the only way to see is to go a games community hub by right clicking a game in you library and go to the bottom of its store page to look for Mac requirements. If you do this for a few games you could always manually add them to a new category to compare what games you could play on your Mac out of your library.

It offers you email tracking, “read later” and “send later” functions, push notifications and mail synchronization. Gmail and outlook for mac 2010. With Polymail, you can see who and when have opened your email. This app is highly productive and user-friendly.

I hope this helped a bit.