Quick Look is one of my favorite Leopard features; select a file and press the space bar, and you get an instant preview of the file’s contents. Or at least you do if Quick Look supports that ...

The purpose of Leopard's Quick Look is to give you a glance or a peek a document's contents without going through the overhead of launching the document's owning application. This is an interesting ...

To get macOS’ Quick Look on Windows, install the free QuickLook app from the Microsoft Store. Once running, press Spacebar in File Explorer to preview files instantly. It supports various formats, ...

Apple claims that a lot of its software is magic. Quick Look really is. You can, while browsing files on your Mac, hit the spacebar to see a preview. This works for images, documents, and media files, ...

OS X’s Quick Look lets you view a file’s contents by selecting it in the Finder and then pressing the spacebar. There’s no need to wait for the file to open in an application—it appears immediately, ...

Quick Look is one of the Finder’s best features. Whenever you have a file selected in the Finder, just hit the space bar and you’ll see a preview of that file. It’s a great way to quickly view photos, ...

Quick Look is a nifty macOS feature that lets you quickly preview files within Finder without opening them in a dedicated app. Thus saving you a few extra clicks and, in turn, speeding up your work ...