Apple’s Accessibility Pack has always been feature rich. The always reliable VoiceOver or the very useful Switch Control or clean color filtersIt has a wide range of tools for Enhance your Mac experience. If you enjoy accessibility, you should be familiar with Accessibility Shortcuts, which provide instant access to notable features. With macOS Big Sur, you can show Accessibility shortcuts in the menu bar and control center on your Mac for quick access to your favorite features. Let me help you install!
Show Accessibility Shortcuts in Menu Bar and Control Center in macOS Big Sur
macOS Big Sur one iOS-like Control Center This not only gives you easy access to many controls like AirDrop, Dark Mode, and Do Not Disturb, but also provides some great customizations. Also, Apple has made the menu bar a little more customizable.
After adding Accessibility Shortcuts to Control Center/Menu Bar, Zoom, Invert Colors, Color Filters, Accessibility Keyboard and Head Marker. Frankly, it’s much more convenient than going deep into Settings and then activating certain features each time you want to use them. to them.
1. Start to get started System Preferences on your Mac. (Alternatively, click the Apple menu in the upper-left corner of the screen and choose System Preferences.)
2. Now, click Dock and Menu Bar choice.
3. Scroll down and click Accessibility Shortcuts It is located under the Other Modules section.
4. Under Accessibility Shortcut, you have two options: Show in Menu Bar and Show in Control Center.
Now check the box of each option if you want the Shortcuts icon to appear in both Control Center and Menu Bar.
That is all! From now on, the Shortcuts icon will start appearing in the Menu Bar and Control Center.
As mentioned above, you will now have easy access to your favorite Accessibility Shortcuts. Just by clicking on the shortcuts icon and then selecting the feature you want to use.
If you want to hide it, go back to the Dock & Menu Bar preference and then uncheck the box.
Access Accessibility Shortcuts from Control Center and Menu Bar on Mac
Thus, you can make Accessibility Shortcuts more accessible on your Mac. As I’ve always been fond of accessibility, I like this neat change. And I’m sure it will earn praise from other Mac users as well.
If you’re in the same boat, let me tell you that Apple has introduced a few extremely useful Accessibility features such as the following. “Don’t Touch Back” and “Headphone Audio Customization” On iOS 14. If you want to up your accessibility game, try these on your iPhone.
