Homebrew – the missing package manager for macOS. Probably the most popular package manager for macOS, Homebrew provides an easy way to install UNIX tools and binary apps.
For the average user Homebrew will definitely make life easier when installing binary apps. For example…
Let’s say you want to install Firefox. Normally you will do a Google ( or DuckDuckGo ) search for Firefox, click on the Mozilla link, click the download button, wait for the .dmg to download, open the dmg, and drag the app to /Applications folder.
With Homebrew you can install Firefox just by typing a short command in Terminal ( e.g. brew cask install firefox ). That’s it.
Jump over the break to learn how to install and start using Homebrew…
Continue reading “Homebrew Starter Guide: The Missing Package Manager for macOS”
