The change that iOS 7 meant for Apple's mobile operating system marked a before and after in terms of aesthetic reference with the introduction of quite a few very polished aspects in terms of functionality, not everything was reduced to a facelift. And it is that within that cleaning that Apple got with the new version too improved aspects such as multitasking and above all including the 'Control Center' function.
Specifically, it is a blind that rises from the bottom of the screen as well as the notifications that it does from the top, and that allows us to handle aspects such asluetooth, brightness, airplane mode, calculator… From the same place without having to access any type of menu.
Although iOS and OS X are still two very different systems, little by little cross functions are being integrated between the two such as Game Center, Reminders, iMessage or Maps that now They are very important for a complete experience on Mac, even more so if we consider that next month we may discover the so rumored OS X 10.10 Syrah from which important changes are expected acquiring even more features of iOS 7.
Although for now we cannot have some of them yes, by third partiesIn this case, it was the turn of the developer Cindori Software to port some of them to OS X.
Control Center for Mac has been created with a lot of attention to detail and it seems an almost traced copy of the one that can be seen in iOS 7 but with the options more adjusted to Mac, that is, it includes icons to activate / deactivate the clock, notes, control music in addition to Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or volume. We can even see the use of the CPU and what we have left of RAM along with the discharge rate and battery.
The application in its full version has a cost of 10 dollars but depending on what you use these options, it may be worth paying for them because it works quite well.
Link - Control Center for Mac