![]() ![]() A typical prompt window you’ve probably already seen a thousand times: Click on “Redeem” and here’s what you’ll see:Ĭlick the “Redeem” button after you’ve double checked that you have entered the code correctly and it’ll probably prompt you to log in to your account again. If you don’t see “Welcome” as the first one, btw, you might need to sign in to your Apple account. You can see the third choice is “Redeem”. On the home page look for the Quick Links box on the right side: Let me show you…įirst off, launch “App Store” from the Apple Menu on your Mac OS X system. Once you enter the code, the app knows what it’s associated with and what to do. □Ī redemption code is going to look like this: LWKMW3YM99NR (that one’s already used before you get excited and type it into the Mac App Store, btw) To the point where it’s a bit odd that they’re separate apps, but perhaps that’s to avoid us users getting confused for something we buy for our iPad or iPhone and something we purchase to run on our iMac or MacBook Pro, etc. Actually, there’s surprisingly little difference between the app area of iTunes Store and the Mac App Store.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |