Otis Library (NW) 261 Main Street Norwich, CT 06360 (860) 889-2365 Search their Catalog: Old Lyme-Phoebe Griffin Noyes (OL) 2 Library Lane Old Lyme, CT 06450 (860) 434-1802 Search their Catalog: Orange-Case Memorial Library (OR) 176 Tyler City Road Orange, CT 06477 (203) 891-2170 Search their Catalog: Acton Public Library (OS) 60 Old Boston. Jun 10, 2015 Up to OS X 10.7 Lion, accessing the Library folder was quite simple; all you needed to do is navigate to your Home folder, and from there you could access the Library folder. But from OS X 10.8 onwards, Apple has hidden the Library folder, meaning it won’t show up in your Home folder anymore. Aug 23, 2011 Mac OS X Lion hides Library folder by default, but you can unhide it whenever you want. This video will show you how to do just that! With the release of Mac OS X Lion way back in 2011, Apple removed easy access to the user’s Library folder. Although arguably well-intentioned, this change was frustrating for longtime Mac power.

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To use your Mac for FaceTime audio or video calls, you need a Mac with OS X Lion 10.7 or later, an Internet connection, and a built-in or connected microphone or camera.

Make a FaceTime call

Open the FaceTime app and sign in with your Apple ID, if prompted.

Then use the search field to enter the email address or phone number of the person that you want to call. If that person is already in your contacts, you can just enter their name.

• To make a FaceTime video call, click Video.
• To make a FaceTime audio call, click Audio.
• Or ask Siri to ”FaceTime John” or ”FaceTime audio Lisa,” for example.

Learn what to do if your camara or mic doesn't work.

Answer or decline a FaceTime call

When someone calls you with FaceTime, a notification appears in the upper-right corner of your screen. Click Accept or Decline, or use the Touch Bar to accept or decline.

• If you click next to Accept, you can choose to accept as FaceTime audio instead of FaceTime video.
• If you click next to Decline, you can choose to send a message or set a reminder to call back later.

To stop receiving FaceTime calls on your Mac, open FaceTime, then choose FaceTime > Turn FaceTime Off from the menu bar.

Learn what to do if your camara or mic doesn't work.

Use Group FaceTime

If you're using macOS Mojave 10.14.3 (build 18D109) or later, you can use Group FaceTime to chat with up to 32 people. Each person's tile automatically increases in size whenever someone speaks.

FaceTime shows up to 4 or 9 live video tiles at the same time, depending on your Mac model. These tiles represent the most active speakers. Other participants show an exclamation point.

Make a Group FaceTime call

Open the FaceTime app, then use the search field to enter the email addresses or phone numbers of the people that you want to call. If a person is already in your contacts, you can just enter their name.

• To make a Group FaceTime video call, click Video.
• To make a Group FaceTime audio call, click Audio.
• To make a Group FaceTime call from a group in your recents, click , then click to start the call.
• To make a Group FaceTime call from the Messages app, go to a conversation, click Details, then click or .

Answer or decline a Group FaceTime call

Use any of these ways to join a Group FaceTime call that someone else started:

• To join the call from a notification, click Join.
  
• To join the call from the Messages app, click Join in the group conversation in Messages.
• To join the call from the FaceTime app, click next to the active call, then click to join.

Add a person to a Group FaceTime call

1. Click to show the sidebar.
2. Click to add a person.
3. Enter your contact's name, email, or phone number, then click Add.

Change your settings during a call

Move your pointer over the FaceTime window during a call to show the onscreen controls.

Show Library Folder Mac

Click to hide and show the sidebar. From here you can add more people, see who is on the call, and message everyone on the call.

Learn more

FaceTime is not available in all countries or regions.

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A simple thing I did was to unhide the Library folder and then drag it into my Sidebar. Even if an update hides it again, it's just one click away.

Or make an alias of the '~/Library' folder called '~/Library .'

I thought this was a big deal until I actually got Lion and found that option-clicking on the 'Go' Menu item it was there in the list. that's easy enough for me.

This should be the hint.

I simply can't imagine that a person needs to access that folder often enough to justify un-hiding it. You can easily access the Library when you need it by holding 'option' and choosing Library from the Finder's Go menu.

As a software developer, I definitely need immediate access to this folder, preferable in the way I have always had access to it, by simply double-clicking the folder.

This is interesting. I made my Library folder visible when I first installed Lion, and it has stayed that way through every update. I can't remember what method I used though.

Here's a launchd plist that will do the same thing, but without the need for AppleScript, login items, etc. Just drop it in /Library/LaunchDaemons and set the permissions properly.
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
<!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC '-//Apple//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN' 'http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd'>
<plist version='1.0'>
<dict>
<key>Label</key>
<string>local.library.nohidden</string>
<key>ProgramArguments</key>
<array>
<string>/usr/bin/chflags</string>
<string>nohidden</string>
<string>/Users/*/Library</string>
</array>
<key>RunAtLoad</key>
<true/>
<key>EnableGlobbing</key>
<true/>
<key>StandardErrorPath</key>
<string>/dev/null</string>
</dict>
</plist>

Using the Option-Go menu is fine for the occasional use, but that doesn't work in File dialogs. VERY irritating that they reset this flag for updates or even feel the need to hide it in the first place.

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All I do is run the command: $chflags nohidden ~/Library/ There is no need for //usr/bin/ (as mentioned in the previous hint) Then, browse to the folder in the Finder, drag it over into the sidebar, then do the command again. Only this time making it hidden: $chflags hidden ~/Library/ Then, it won't be visible in my ~ folder anymore, but it will still be perfectly accessible from the sidebar.