• 1. Command Key
     
    The Command (⌘) key on a Mac functions similarly to a Windows PC's Control (Ctrl) key. For example, use Command + C to copy, Command + V to paste, and Command + Z to undo.

    2. Finder vs. File Explorer
     
     Finder is the Mac equivalent of Windows File Explorer. Use it to navigate your files and folders. You can open Finder by clicking on the smiley face icon in the Dock.

    3. Right-Click     
     
       If you miss the right-click function, you can enable it by going to System Preferences > Trackpad, then selecting "Secondary click" to allow right-clicking with two fingers on the trackpad.

    4. Spotlight Search
     
     Press Command + Space to quickly search for files, apps, or even perform calculations. It’s like an enhanced version of Windows Search.

    5. Window Management 
     
     To snap windows to the edges of the screen (like in Windows), click and hold the green full-screen button in the top-left corner of any window. You can then choose to tile the window to the left or right side.

    6. Keyboard Shortcuts 
     
     Familiarize yourself with common shortcuts like Command + Tab to switch between open applications, or Command + Q to quit an app completely.

    7.  Installing Applications  
     
    Most apps can be installed from the App Store, but for others, you'll download a .dmg file. Double-click the .dmg file, then drag the app into the Applications folder.

    8.  System Preferences
     
       This is the Mac equivalent of the Control Panel on Windows. Access it by clicking on the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen.


    Transitioning to a new operating system can be a bit challenging at first, but with these tips, I hope you’ll find it easier to navigate your MacBook. If you have any questions or need further assistance, don’t hesitate to reach out.