How to activate iMessage on Mac?
You can use Messages on your Mac from your iPhone by setting up Messages on your iPhone. Messages are the default chat app on iOS, and it’s designed to be an easy way to stay in touch with friends, family, or coworkers. To use iMessage on your Mac, you’ll need to set up Messages on your iPhone.
How to get iMessage for Mac?
If you are using macOS Sierra or macOS High Sierra, then you can use Messages app on your Mac. Messages app is very similar to the Messages app on iOS devices. To use Messages on your Mac, open the Messages app on your Mac. You can either click the Messages icon on the macOS Dock or press the keyboard combination Command+Shift+M. You will be able to see all your conversations in one place. You can start a new conversation with people who are online on your Mac.
How to add iMessage on Mac?
There are two ways to add iMessage to macOS. If you use macOS High Sierra or macOS Sierra you can add the Messages app to the Dock or as a panel. This option is the easiest way to access the Messages app. You can also add the Messages app as an icon on the menu bar. Add the Messages app icon to the menu bar by going to the system preferences > Keyboard menu and clicking on the plus button.
How to get iMessage on Mac?
You need to install Messages (formerly Messages app) on your Mac to be able to use iMessage service. Messages for Mac is available for free in the Mac App Store. Once the app is installed, you will need to enter your Apple ID and confirm your account to add your contacts on your Mac. You can also add any other contact from Contacts or from the Messages app on your iPhone.
How to enable iMessage on Mac?
You can use Messages to send messages, images, videos, locations, contacts, and more, all without leaving your Messages app. Messages is a chat app developed by Apple for iOS and macOS. However, if you use macOS and find Messages is not working on your computer, you may have to enable Messages on your Mac. In this article, we will show you how to enable iMessage on macOS.
