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Hi, this is Gary with MacMost.com.  Let me show you how you can choose   which application is used to open up a document  and how to set the default for that file type.  MacMost is brought to you thanks to a  great group of more than 800 supporters.   Go to MacMost.com/patreon. There you can  read more about the Patreon Campaign.   Join us and get exclusive  content and course discounts. So often when we want to open up a  document we simply find it in the Finder,   double click it, and it will open up in its  default app. But how does it know which app   to use to open up the file and how can you choose  another one? For instance, here I have four files.   This one here is an image. If I were to doubler  click it it would automatically open up in the   Preview app. But what if I wanted it to  open up in a different app. After all,   I have many apps on my Mac  that can handle image files. One way to open up a document in any  app that can handle it is to simply   open up the app first. So for instance I'll  open up Pixelmator Pro here. I can go to File,   Open and then choose the file I want to open.  Here I am in my example Files folder. I could   now select that file, open and now  I've opened it up in Pixelmator even   though it's not the default app and  the one I get when I double click. Another way to do it would be to  drag and drop it to the application.   So let me open up a new Finder window. In that new  window I'll go to the Application's folder. Here   I'll find a variety of different apps. Like, for  instance there's Affinity Photo. I can simply drag   and drop this to Affinity Photo and it will launch  Affinity Photo and open up the image in that app.   Now to make this easier you can add the app to  the Dock. So I can take Affinity Photo here.   Drag it to the Dock. Add it in and now I can  use that as the place to drag the file. So   I can drag this file down to the Dock. Drop onto  Affinity Photo and it will open it up in that app. But there are more ways to do it. For instance you  can Control click on the file or two finger click   on a trackpad or right click on a mouse to bring  up the Context Menu. Then you get an Open command.   Open works just like double clicking the file.  You can also go to File and Open or Command   O to do that. But below Open is Open With. Then  you'll get a list of all of these different apps,   starting with the default app at the top, but  other apps that say they can handle this kind of   file. Now what each...