Which applications are commonly included with Mac OS X/macOS?

The set of applications commonly included with macOS typically refers to software that comes pre-installed or is standard in the operating system package. Among the options given, iMovie, iTunes, and GarageBand are indeed part of the suite of applications designed for media and entertainment that Apple provides with macOS.

iMovie is a user-friendly video editing application that allows users to create and edit videos with various features including trailers and themes. iTunes, while often associated with music management and media purchases, has historically been a staple on macOS, serving as a hub for music, movies, and TV shows. GarageBand is a powerful music creation studio that gives users the ability to create and edit music tracks, making it quite popular among those interested in music production.

While Pages, Numbers, and Keynote are also Apple’s applications related to document creation, spreadsheets, and presentations, they are part of the iWork suite and may not be included with all installations of macOS by default, often being available for free as separate downloads. Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint are part of the Microsoft Office suite, which is typically not included with macOS and must be purchased separately. Email, Calendar, and Contacts are built-in features of the macOS operating