Stickies (software) is a Macintosh application - The name being derived from the above abbreviation.

Apple suggested that larger programs could place their user interface in a normal Macintosh application, which would then start "worker threads" externally.

Maguire went to work for Microsoft in 1986, working on Macintosh applications.

WriteNow represented what many saw as an ideal Macintosh application.

As originally designed, Macintosh applications access data records and global variables within the operating system.

Karelia's next Macintosh application was the popular and well-received Sandvox for web design.

Copland was capable of offering the feature for new software but not for already existing Macintosh applications.

It is actually quite easy to cut and paste information from a Macintosh application into a Windows document, and vice versa.

Trouble was, fewer programmers were interested in creating new Macintosh applications.

Many Macintosh applications spend up to 90% of processing time within the Toolbox, according to Apple, which is why a native implementation was developed.