Drag the control up and out of the Touch Bar to remove it. That control should now appear in your Touch Bar. Find the control that you want to add, and then drag and drop it onto the bottom of the screen. Just be aware that not every application currently supports Touch Bar customisation, particularly third party apps.Īt this point, the customisation panel will appear, and the contents of your Touch Bar will start to wobble, indicating that they’re available to edit. If the app doesn’t have a “View > Customise Touch Bar” option, then try looking in its “Settings” or “Preferences” menus instead. Once you have the correct context, select “View > Customise Touch Bar” from the application’s menu bar.
For example, if you want to edit the controls that appear when you’re editing a new document in Notes, then launch Notes and create a new document. To start, launch the application in question and create the correct context. However, when you’re browsing your Calendar you might prefer shortcuts to view today’s events, or to switch to next month’s calendar. For example, when you’re creating a new event in Calendar you might want the Touch Bar to display shortcuts to edit the time and place, or to add new invitees. You can customise the controls that the Touch Bar displays within a specific application, and even within specific screens within a specific application. Along the way, I’ll also share some tips for getting more out of the Touch Bar, including how to add and remove items from the Touch Bar’s Control Strip. In this article, I’ll show you how to customise the Touch Bar, by changing the shortcuts it displays within specific applications. Perhaps you never use Mail’s “Archive” feature, but you love the “Snooze message” feature – wouldn’t it be nice if could swap that useless “Archive” button for a “Snooze” button?
The Touch Bar may update automatically to suit the current context, but when it comes to Mac users, one size rarely fits all. For example, if you’re viewing the “Mail” application then the Touch Bar will display shortcuts for composing, replying, archiving, and flagging messages. This touchscreen displays app shortcuts, system tools and functions, based on the current context. If you own a MacBook Pro (15-inch, 2016) or later, or a MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2016, four Thunderbolt 3 Ports) and later, then you’ll have access to a thin touchscreen display that replaces the keyboard’s standard “Function” keys. When Apple released the 2016 model of MacBook Pro, the Touch Bar was the feature that really grabbed the headlines.
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