{
    "name": "Modcust",
    "slug": "modcust",
    "description": "There are a few caveats to bear in mind: The developer of the iPhone app must have added Mac compatibility,",
    "version": "1.0.0",
    "author": "System",
    "status": "enabled",
    "access_type": "customer",
    "status_type": "prod",
    "tables": [],
    "testing_visible": false,
    "icon": "Users",
    "icon_path": "modules/icons/RXqVzEVWWUcxTNRaw6G2cCpsHPH0KIeDcDUIxCN3.png",
    "background_path": "modules/backgrounds/kDyXhg4v3dCxCNNJOaTdGSYjD2FHTkHPVI8Db6Se.jpg",
    "store_access": "store",
    "details": "<h1>Looking at lists</h1>\r\nApple has designed its phones\r\n and computers to work \r\ntogether as seamlessly as possible.   \r\nUsers who have both a Mac and an iPhone (and maybe an iPad and Apple Watch thrown in as well) enjoy some truly convenient synergies. \r\nThat\u2019s especially true for \r\niOS and MacOS devices\u2013iPhone apps will run on the Mac if you know how to set it up.\r\n\r\nThere are a few caveats to bear in mind: The developer of the iPhone app must have added Mac compatibility, \r\nand you must be running a Mac with an Apple chipset inside (so not one of the older Intel-powered ones). \r\nWIth those footnotes out of the way, you can get started with running apps on both platforms.\r\n\r\nThis comes in useful in a few different ways, not least because it enables you to use a phone app on a bigger screen, \r\nwithout having to keep pulling your phone out or unlocking it. Some iPhone apps have proper desktop apps or web apps to use of course, but sometimes the mobile app option works best."
}