How to Share Screen on FaceTime: The Complete 2026 Guide (iPhone, iPad & Mac)

Screen sharing on FaceTime has been one of the most useful communication tools in the Apple world, and it’s even better than ever in 2026. From sharing a setting with a loved one with a family member to co-presenting a report with a colleague to simply going for a walk to a bit of fun with a friend across the globe, FaceTime’s screen sharing is quite easy to do without any third-party apps.

This is the most comprehensive and updated guide you will get on sharing your screen during FaceTime. It includes all of the devices, all the versions of iOS and macOS, all of the new features since iOS 26 and macOS Tahoe, which is a superpower remote-control feature that redefined the possibilities of iOS 18, all of the common issues and step-by-step solutions and even some of the fun things that people are doing with screen sharing that aren’t obvious. When you’re done reading, you’ll feel confident to share your screen and make use of all the dimensions of this feature without getting trapped.

FaceTime screen sharing is more important than ever in 2026

Understanding the impact of video communication on everyday life is essential before making the “how-to” steps: Data from the 2026 State of Mobile Report shows that communication apps, such as messaging and video calls, make up approximately 12% of total active smartphone screen time around the world, and even more so for those 40 and older, who use apps like FaceTime to be a part of the most commonly used apps on their devices.

FaceTime is at the core of the Apple ecosystem. FaceTime has been the most popular video calling app among Apple owners, as 74% of iPhone owners use it for personal video calls, and the number of active Apple devices in the world has reached 1.4 billion by 2025. This year, the average person makes 5.4 video calls per week, which is 1.6 more than two years ago. When you share your screen, it’s no longer just a face-to-face meeting, but a truly productive and interactive one.

It has also undergone a huge transformation. The simple screen mirroring function has been expanded to become a complete remote collaboration suite in iOS 18 and later. FaceTime screen sharing has received Live Translation captions, improved parental control for content during calls, and enhanced integration with Apple Intelligence with the release of iOS 26 and macOS Tahoe 26. If you followed instructions for FaceTime screen sharing when it was first introduced a year ago, you’re missing out.

What Exactly Is FaceTime Screen Sharing?

FaceTime screen sharing allows you to share your own screen of what you’re seeing with the other person on your FaceTime call. It’s similar to holding up your phone, tablet, or computer to the camera but everything is clear, everything is sharp and there are no awkward movements. Sharing your screen on FaceTime lets the other person see what you are using: your apps, your photos, your browser, your documents, and more. You’ll see your face reduced to a thumbnail, allowing the shared content to be the focus of the conversation.

This functionality applies to all Apple’s primary personal computing platforms: iPhone, iPad and Mac. Works with both one-on-one and group calls that have multiple participants. But with iOS 18 bringing the remote control feature into SharePlay, you can do much more than just observe, you can annotate, guide and even control your device directly with the person watching your screen’s permission. Only the users of the call can see what is shown when someone shares a screen in FaceTime, because it’s end-to-end encrypted. Not even Apple can access the session. This is, in fact, truly private – something many third-party screen-sharing offers can’t say.

System Requirements: What You Need Before You Start

When sharing your screen, it is better to get it right the first time. Let’s take a look at what each platform needs.
Basic screen sharing is available with iOS 15.1 or newer for iPhone and iPad. The remote control capabilities and annotation drawing tools that came with iOS 18 and iPadOS 18 will require both parties to be running iOS 18 or iPadOS 18 or later. To enjoy all new features like Live Translation captions during FaceTime, Apple iOS 26 must be installed on Apple Intelligence-supported devices.

Basic screen sharing in FaceTime is available starting with macOS Monterey for Mac. macOS Sequoia introduces new features for the Presenter Preview option, which will display what you are going to be sharing with the other person before you start broadcasting. On macOS Tahoe 26, all existing features of FaceTime come to you such as Live Translation during calls.

Network-wise, a good and stable WiFi connection is highly recommended for smooth screen sharing. A minimum of 10 Mbps download and upload will deliver a good experience. Cellular data is fine, but slow or busy connections may result in lagging or dropped frames on the shared screen. One significant clarification for the iOS 18 remote control: The two players have to have one another added as contacts to their phone’s address book. This is done on purpose as a security measure so that strangers don’t ask to take control of your screen during a call.

How to Share Your Screen on FaceTime on iPhone

If you know where to look, you’ll see that sharing your screen from an iPhone is a quick and easy three-tap process. This is all explained in detail.

Starting the Call: Use the FaceTime app to open up a video call with the person you want to share your screen with. Tap on the name of a contact in the FaceTime recents or tap the green New FaceTime button, and pick a contact from the list. Once the call connects and both of your cameras are active, you’re ready to share.

The screen share control can be found: The sharing controls will appear on your screen at the top, after you have logged into the call. If its not showing on the iPhone screen, swipe down a little or tap anywhere on the screen to reveal the in call toolbar. You’ll find the icon with a person standing in front of a rectangle: SharePlay or Share icon. Tap it.

Starting the Share: A list of options comes up on the screen: Click on “Share My Screen.” There will be a 3-second countdown before sharing. During those three seconds, you can choose to go to your Home Screen, open an application or just remain in the same place. Once the countdown is finished, all you can see on the screen is what the other person can see.

Navigating While Sharing: When screen sharing is on, your FaceTime call window will be reduced to a small floating bubble. This bubble can be dragged anywhere on the screen to not obstruct what you are trying to demonstrate. Go wherever you want, open any app, scroll through photos, browse the web, set any settings, or do anything else you like. Anything you do is reflected in real time on the other person’s screen.
You and the other person are able to converse throughout the session normally. Your microphone is on throughout the sharing.

Stopping the Share: To end the screen sharing at any time, tap the floating FaceTime bubble to return to the call controls and then tap the share icon and choose “Stop Sharing My Screen. After sharing, your call remains as a regular FaceTime video call.

How to Share Your Screen on FaceTime on iPad

The process is pretty much the same as the process on the iPhone, except for the screen layout, due to the larger screen on the iPad.

Start a FaceTime call as usual. After connecting, click on the top-right of the call interface to see the Share icon. Tap it, and then tap “Share My Screen”. This three second rule still holds true. Once this is done, you can freely navigate and all actions you take on the iPad will be displayed on the other person’s screen.

The larger iPad screen makes it ideal for sharing documents, spreadsheets, slide presentations or any visual content where size and clarity are important. This is why the iPad is the perfect device for teachers, tutors and business people to use FaceTime screen sharing. When you are no longer sharing, tap Share again and choose Stop Sharing.

How to Share Your Screen on FaceTime on Mac

Mac screen sharing capabilities in FaceTime are somewhat different due to macOS’s options for sharing screens and the new and helpful feature of the presenter preview that was introduced in macOS Sequoia.

Opening FaceTime and Starting the Call: In your Dock or in Applications, click on FaceTime. To initiate a new call, click the Plus sign and type in a contact, or click a recent call. When the video call is up and running, hover your cursor over the call window and you’ll see the in-call controls.

Using Presenter Preview in macOS Sequoia and Later: On macOS Sequoia and macOS Tahoe, you will see a Presenter Preview thumbnail window prior to committing to share. This preview will display a small live view of what the other person will see on their screen when you accept the video share. It’s a great way to ensure you’re not accidentally sharing a private document, a browser tab containing sensitive information or an app you didn’t realize was open.

Tap on screen share in the call toolbar. You’ll be given the option to share your screen or just a single application window.

Sharing Your Whole Screen vs. Just a Window: If you decide to share the whole screen, the other person will see everything, every notification, every switch of application, every window you open, etc. This is helpful to show a flow of processes spread across different apps.

If both people choose to share one window, it just means that the window of one app will be shown to the other. When you change apps, they don’t see anything other than that app’s window. It’s the ideal one for professional conversations, tutoring sessions or when you want to be careful of what you reveal. To confirm, click “Share This Screen” or “Share This Window,” and the sharing will start.

Stopping Sharing on Mac: Double click the screen share icon in the call toolbar again and sharing is disabled. On macOS, there is a green indicator bar at the top of the screen that will appear when sharing is active. From there you can click the stop button.

The Game-Changing Feature: Remote Control via SharePlay (iOS 18 and Later)

While the core Screen Share feature is likely the most popular, the one thing that makes SharePoint truly more than just FaceTime is that feature itself: the remote control. With this new feature, you can now not only view someone’s screen but also draw on it to provide instructions, or with their consent, fully interact with it.

Why This Matters

Consider how many times you’ve walked a parent, grandparent or less tech-savvy friend through something on their iPhone during a regular telephone conversation. Tap the settings gear, no, that one, the other one, scroll down, no, the other direction! All of this saps energy from all concerned. This is all removed with the remote control. Just go forth and take charge of the situation and solve the problem as you go – the other person learns along the way.

It’s the same kind of ability Apple Support has employed for years to help customers remotely. In iOS 18, Apple made this feature available to all users for the first time and it has been among the top features being discussed when it comes to new additions in the iOS operating system since its release.

How to Request Remote Control During a FaceTime Call

Both iOS users need to have each other in their contact list and be enabled with iOS 18 or higher. It is not possible to call from a remote distance with groups.

Start a FaceTime video or audio call. On the call, tap the Share button and then tap “Share My Screen” or tap “Ask to Share” to ask the other person to share their screen.

Tap on the shared screen window to enlarge the shared screen when its window is on display in the call. There’s a control icon in the bottom right corner of that window. Tap it to send a request for a remote control. The other person will be notified to accept your request. They will have to press “Allow” before you can start to interact with their screen.

After you’ve been approved, you can tap and swipe directly on the shared screen window and your input will be carried out on their device in real time. You can access apps, make adjustments, type text and navigate menus as though holding their phone. The timer will show for three seconds before control is played, allowing the other person to get ready.

Drawing and Annotation without full control

If you don’t want to have full remote control, there’s a middle ground. To switch into annotation mode while your screen is being shared, tap the drawing icon. In this mode, when you tap, you’ll place colored marks on your screen that are visible to both of you, which can be used to circle an icon, draw an arrow to a button, or highlight a text portion. This is especially useful for teaching or guided technical support situations, in which you want to point, but not take.

Safe Security for Remote Control

Apple has implemented useful safeguards in this capability. During the remote control session, the person sharing will have a Stop button appear on their screen constantly and can stop remote control at any time. It cannot be used remotely without specific in-call consent, it can’t be activated silently or without the explicit consent of the sharing person. Only contacts are able to request control, not unknown callers. It is also important to note that even though full remote control is provided, those who control the screen will still not be able to use Face ID to unlock the device, view notifications that are hidden by Do Not Disturb or take any action there that requires biometric authentication.

SharePlay: Watching and Listening Together on FaceTime

FaceTime’s SharePlay ecosystem doesn’t just allow you to mirror your screen, it also lets you have a more vibrant shared media experience.

Watch and enjoy Apple TV & shows, YouTube videos from the YouTube app, Disney & movies and more than 20 streaming apps supported with SharePlay on a FaceTime video call. All those who are on the call see the same frame at the same time. Playback controls are shared, if one person pauses, then it will pause for everyone. When people are talking, the audio of the video or music will automatically keep it quiet, and then it will automatically increase the volume when it’s quiet.

SharePlay is also available for Apple Music, so that everyone on a call can hear the same playlist at once. Only the queue is shared and everyone in the call is able to add songs. Now FaceTime screen sharing becomes a truly social experience. Whether you’re watching a movie together with a partner at a distance, listening to an album with a friend across an ocean, or walking through an online store while talking on the phone, these are all natural and immediate tasks that SharePlay makes easy.

FaceTime Screen Sharing in Group Calls

FaceTime group calls allow screen sharing, unlike one-on-one calls. Screen sharing is available with up to 32 people in a FaceTime group chat. During a group call, tap on the share icon as you would during a one-on-one call, and choose “Share My Screen. Each member of the group will be able to view your screen at the same time. One person can share at a time, if another person wants to share, they need to stop the first person from sharing.

Only one-on-one calls are possible with remote control, however. This is not by accident, Apple has not yet added the capability to transfer control of the device in a multi-person call situation, as it makes perfect sense from a security perspective. Group screen sharing is particularly useful for family check-ins where someone needs to be walked through something, virtual classroom settings, or collaborative creative sessions where everyone benefits from seeing the same thing at once.

FaceTime Links: Share Screens with Android and Windows Users

There’s one thing that everyone seems to think about FaceTime that is incorrect, and that’s that only Apple devices can use it. Apple has been adding a shareable URL to iOS 15.1, which lets users of Android and Windows join a FaceTime call from within their Chrome or Edge browser. Requires no application to download. To make a FaceTime Link on iPhone or Mac, go to FaceTime and tap “Create Link.” Now share the resulting URL through any messaging app, email or wherever convenient. The recipient clicks on the link, enters their name and joins in from their browser.

The big screen sharing note: Android and Windows users can join in and be viewed on the call, but Apple devices are the only ones with FaceTime screen sharing capabilities. This is not possible for Windows users using a FaceTime Link to join, and it’s not possible to control a remote device for non-Apple users. However, the Android or Windows user can view the sharing of the screen of an Apple device participant on the same call.
This is where FaceTime Links become a real lifesaver when sharing isn’t always possible, and where you don’t necessarily need everyone to own an Apple device for a FaceTime session to work.

The Latest 2026 Update: Live Translation in FaceTime (iOS 26)

In September 2025, FaceTime got one of its biggest enhancements in years with the introduction of Live Translation, which was further bolstered by the iOS 26.5 update in May 2026. Live Translation makes live FaceTime calls with subtitles available in multiple languages. While speaking with another language, the words said are translated and appear as captions in your language at the bottom of the screen and at the same time, your words are translated and appear in their language. This is all done within the device, with Apple Intelligence, so no conversation ever leaves your device.

The Live Translation feature in FaceTime is available in English (US and UK), French, German, Brazilian Portuguese and Spanish at launch. This feature will make sense to any user worldwide, as Apple has pledged to include Danish, Dutch, Norwegian, European Portuguese, Swedish, Turkish, Traditional Chinese and Vietnamese before the end of 2026.

Available for all iPhone models that support Apple Intelligence, which includes iPhone 15 Pro and the entire iPhone 16 series, on iOS 26 and above. It’s possible to use it without screen sharing, but you can certainly use it together: share a screen with someone to show them a document and the call will show live translated captions, making FaceTime an incredibly useful cross-language collaboration tool. A big feature of Live Translation is that it works on-device, which means that you can enjoy the privacy and security of FaceTime end-to-end encryption even for the translation functionality. No cloud processing, no third-party language service, no data leaving your device.

How to Fix FaceTime Screen Sharing When It Is Not Working

Screen sharing doesn’t always work, and there’s a fairly predictable list of reasons, along with simple solutions. Work through these in order before assuming the feature is broken.

The Screen Share Option Is Not Appearing

One of the most frequent causes for the share button to miss is software that is outdated or hasn’t been updated properly. To use for basic screen sharing, iOS 15.1 or later or macOS Monterey for Mac is required. For remote use, both devices must have iOS 18 or iPadOS 18 or later.

Access Settings> General> Software Update and install any available updates. On Mac, click on System Settings and then check for updates. Relaunch FaceTime on the updated version and give it another try.

Screen Sharing Is Lagging or Choppy

When screen sharing doesn’t work, it is nearly always a network problem. Screen sharing transfers a lot more data than a regular video call, as it needs to encode and stream everything that is visible on your screen at the same time as it is streaming your video.

If on mobile, switch to Wi-Fi. If you are already connected to WiFi, try to get closer to the router or restart the router. Shut down other apps that may be consuming bandwidth in the background, like cloud sync services, streaming apps, or system updates downloading in the background. For Mac users, ensure that you are on the 5 GHz band, not the 2.4 GHz band, on your router, as this yields higher speeds and lower latency, thus improving screen sharing quality.

The Other Person cannot see Your Screen

This can occur when the other device hasn’t acknowledged the screen sharing request. Have them find a sharing icon or a little sign that says sharing that confirms they are sharing. In some cases, the shared screen window is a size-reduced icon from the screen they have to click on to open. It can also occur when the Internet connection is temporarily lost during the share. End the current share, confirm both devices have stable connections, and start sharing again.

Remote Control Is Not Available

If two participants do not have each other saved as contacts, then the remote control feature (Ask to Share / Request Control) will not work with one another. If it doesn’t show up on the remote control, make sure you’re both using iOS 18 or later and that you both make an appearance in the other person’s contacts app. The digital market regulations mean that remote control is not available in the European Union as of the current version of iOS. This feature might not be available for users in EU countries.

FaceTime isn’t working at all

If FaceTime is unable to connect, it is probably not the problem of the FaceTime feature, but rather with the account. Tap Settings, then FaceTime, and turn on FaceTime. Ensure that you are logged in as an Apple ID. On older devices, ensure that FaceTime is turned on it must be activated over a cell connection. To resolve any persistent connection problems, log out of FaceTime, wait a bit, and log back in.

Privacy and Security: What Screen Sharing in FaceTime Exposes

All calls made with FaceTime are end-to-end encrypted, so no one outside your call can see, hear, or record your sharing, even Apple. The same encryption is used for the content of the screen that you share as you share the video and audio.

However, the technical security of FaceTime isn’t going to shield you from your decisions. When sharing your screen, here are some things you have to be careful of. The notification preview may display at any time when you are sharing. A message notification appearing when you are displaying a document will display the sender’s name and the contents of the message to all participants in the call. To avoid notifications showing up during the session, turn on Do Not Disturb in Control Center before sharing.

They function properly, don’t display what you type into a password field, but if you go to an account screen, which displays your email address, phone number, payment method or other personal info, the other person will see it. Plan ahead for what apps you are going to visit and close any apps that may contain information that you don’t want others to see. When you share your entire screen, not just a single window, that also poses some risks that aren’t present on Mac, where desktop files, notification banners (from Mail or Messages), and any windows in the background will be visible when you switch apps. For the workplace or semi-public setting, choose a single window option instead.

One more consideration is to add a remote control. Giving someone remote control access to your device means they have a lot of access to your device. Only give this to absolute strangers and use the Stop button when the goal of the session has been achieved.

macOS Sequoia’s Presenter Preview: The Feature Everyone Should Be Using

One of the most useful features introduced in the Mac version of the FaceTime screen sharing app was in macOS Sequoia. When you are sharing, Presenter Preview is a small thumbnail that will show you a live preview of what the other person will see before you confirm that you are sharing.

It may seem trivial but it is actually important. It means you can make sure you are in the correct window or screen and no confidential information is accidentally in the frame, and the content is oriented and sized the way you want before anyone else has the chance to see it. This removes a whole list of “oh wait, let me fix that” moments at the beginning of sharing sessions for professionals sharing slides or documents or creations.

As with FaceTime, Presenter Preview is compatible with third-party video apps that use macOS’ sharing framework, including Zoom and Microsoft Teams.

Some creative and practical uses for FaceTime Screen Sharing

While many articles are out there on technical support and FaceTime screen sharing, its usefulness goes way beyond that. Here are some of the most valuable ways people are genuinely using it.

One of the best use cases is remote tutoring. A math tutor can show the screen of the iPad showing a whiteboard to walk through a problem, or a coding instructor can show the screen of his Mac showing a development environment, so the student can watch every keystroke as it is typed. One of the most common uses of it is for shopping from afar together. Two people, maybe a parent and an adult child in two different cities, can both be on a web page of a store and talk over the phone about the options while one of them shows them the details on the web page. These conversations are much more productive than describing products in text because all of this is visually presented.

Screen sharing is a great tool for legal document review and analysis. Two people can share a contract, tax form or financial statement on FaceTime and see exactly the same paragraph or line as they discuss it, rather than relying on verbal descriptions of where documents are located. In recent years, the number of healthcare remote consultations has significantly increased. During the virtual appointment, a patient may present a health app or symptom log or medication list, enabling the provider to see the results of a health app or symptom log and medication list during a video call, which makes the appointment more efficient and accurate.

Another app that has expanded since the introduction of the feature is Gaming Together. SharePlay is available on several iOS games, so everyone on a call can play a game together, but not just watch one person. Screen sharing, along with the no-friction feel of FaceTime calls, has made long distance creative collaboration much more possible, whether it be musicians sharing their notation app, writers reviewing a document, designers walking through a mockup, etc.

Tips for the Best FaceTime Screen Sharing Experience

Having a good session isn’t just about getting the mechanics correct. Here are some useful tips that will make a difference in the quality and smoothness of a screen call. When sharing screen, use headphones/earbuds and not the built-in speaker. This will eliminate feedback from the speakers into the microphone, especially during extended calls. AirPods will automatically join FaceTime calls and provide great noise canceling both ways.

If you are sharing horizontal content such as a presentation, spreadsheet or video, put your iPhone or iPad in Landscape mode before you start sharing. The added width provides the other individual with a more natural perspective of the material.

Close any apps you won’t need to display before the call, including those that have notifications turned on or that have private data. It’s a great practice that ensures you have better control over your content and limits the risk of unwanted content popping up during sharing. Set up Do Not Disturb prior to a screen share. For iPhone and iPad, it can be done in seconds via Control Center with a single tap. On Mac, it is found in Control Center, which is located in the menu bar. This will keep incoming calls, text messages, and notifications from popping up during the share or providing information.

Do not share full screen, use the Single Window sharing option instead when possible and appropriate on Mac. This ensures that all other windows you have open remain private and allows you to easily switch to another window, document or app without announcing it. When using screen sharing for a presentation or a meeting, test the connection with a trusted contact beforehand to make sure the connection will work and that the person you want to share with can see your screen. Save yourself five minutes by taking a risk and taking a test.
Before a long session, charge the device or while making the call, keep it plugged in. Screen sharing is much more processor-heavy than a regular FaceTime video call, since your processor is encoding what’s on your screen in real time, as well as the video from your camera.

FaceTime Screen Sharing vs. Other Screen Sharing Tools

Everyone’s wondering about the difference between FaceTime screen sharing and other applications such as Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, etc. There is no right or wrong answer, it’s all dependent on your use case.
The main upside to FaceTime screen sharing is that it’s incredibly simple and integrated into Apple-to-Apple communication. No account is created, no application is installed on the other person’s device and there is no meeting link to manage. The two have already got FaceTime installed on their phones, and you can call and then start a screen share in less than 10 seconds.

For professional and cross-platform use, Zoom and Microsoft Teams are good options. They can handle larger groups of people, provide more advanced host controls, enable Android and Windows native screen sharing and integrate with productivity applications such as calendars and document platforms. If there are 10 people in a business meeting, using Zoom or Teams would be better. Google Meet falls somewhere in the middle: It’s browser-based, cross-platform, but it lacks the device integration and privacy features of FaceTime.

FaceTime screen sharing is actually unbeatable when it comes to personal use between iPhone, iPad and Mac users. If you’re using meetings for professional use across multiple platforms, there’s no better choice than meeting tools. If you’re looking for the best FaceTime alternative in 2026 for the family and friend scenario, the simplicity, privacy, and continually advancing capabilities of FaceTime make it the best.

The Road Ahead: What FaceTime screen sharing might become

In every update of iOS and macOS, Apple has added more features to FaceTime that weren’t obvious they’d add at the time. Live Translation, which debuted in iOS 26, has singlehandedly turned FaceTime into something that looks like a pretty solid international collaboration platform.

Based on these patterns, it seems likely that further developments of Apple Intelligence will feature a more prominent role in FaceTime sessions, including the ability to summarize shared content, recommend additional actions, or ingest real-time analysis of the content during the call. This spatial computing functionality suggests a future where screen sharing will be a 3D experience, allowing documents displayed in screen space to be shared as 3D objects in a shared virtual space.

Apple’s plans seem to have evolved the FaceTime session into an evolving platform for shared digital experience rather than just a video call with some additional toys attached, as the company’s expanding library of supported apps, which now includes prominent streaming services, productivity platforms, games, and fitness apps, implies. So far, what we have in 2026 is already amazing. If you’re not familiar with FaceTime’s screen sharing feature, you’re in for some years of powerful enhancements.

Summary

FaceTime screen sharing 2026 will be one of the most powerful, secure and user-friendly screen sharing applets on any platform or in the Apple ecosystem. It is compatible with all Apple devices, allows groups of up to 32 people, lets you control another device remotely with explicit permission, provides synchronized media playback with SharePlay, and has received real-time translation in languages with iOS 26. You can use it to help a family member with their phone, share a document with a colleague, watch a TV show with a friend across the country, or conduct a tutoring session with a student. FaceTime screen sharing removes obstacles and makes the shared experience feel like it’s happening in real time.

Apple is no longer just making FaceTime into a video call app with remote control support in iOS 18, but has expanded its Live Translation support to iOS 26 to better meet the needs of real-world human communication.
Then, when you’re on your next FaceTime call, remember to use the share button and you might find yourself opening it up more than any other. Tech Trick Solutions will assist you in fixing everyday issues in the marketing of technology in a few simple steps that anyone can implement. We simplify technology and marketing, both on phones and the internet.