One feature that went under the radar in macOS Mojave is the addition of more accent colors for within the operating system. Previously users were stuck with the standard blue, or the graphite option. But now there are 6 new accent colors available in macOS Mojave.
Follow along to learn how to change the accent color in macOS Mojave….
macOS Mojave: How to adjust the system accent color
- Head over to System Preferences and then General.
- Under Appearance, you’ll now see an option for Accent color. By default this is blue, but you can change it to one of the 7 other options available.
Accent colors change UI elements such as app menus, popup menus, radio buttons, focus fields, and more. In addition to the new Dark Mode in Mojave, it looks like Apple is also letting users customize other graphical parts of the UI a bit more.
Changing your accent color will automatically change your highlight color to match. Highlight color is pretty self explanatory in that it changes what color appears when you highlight text. They don’t have to exclusively be the same color, either.
For more help getting the most out of your Apple devices, check out our how to guide as well as the following articles:
- iOS 12: How to turn on automatic iOS updates on iPhone and iPad
- iOS 12: How to automatically delete Voice Memos
- iOS 12: How to use the Control Center scan QR code shortcut on iPhone
- macOS Mojave: How to create Desktop Stacks
- watchOS 5: How to toggle Raise to Speak for Siri
- How to prepare for the iOS 12 public beta
- iOS 12: How to set up Screen Time as a parent on a child’s iPhone or iPad
- watchOS 5: How to manage Walkie-Talkie contacts
- watchOS 5: How to set Siri voice volume
- iOS 12: How to permanently delete photos on iPhone
