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heatheronline

Top 5 Duplicate Video Finders for Mac (macOS High Sierra Included) - 0 views

www.cisdem.com/...cate-video-finder-for-mac.html

mac macos video videos duplicate finder apple software tool app

shared by heatheronline on 28 Feb 18 - No Cached
  • heatheronline on 28 Feb 18
     
    Here is a list of the top five duplicate video finders for Mac. They are the best among their kind and can quickly find duplicate videos Mac with 100% accuracy and efficiency.
heatheronline

How to Find Similar Images: The Ultimate Guide - 0 views

www.cisdem.com/...ete-similar-images-on-mac.html

shared by heatheronline on 30 Jan 18 - No Cached
  • heatheronline on 30 Jan 18
     
    What is the best method to find similar images? Here we will recommend you several similar image finder software to do that.
David Corking

How to Switch to the Mac - Tao of Mac | February 2007 | Rui Carno - 0 views

the.taoofmac.com/...Switch%20To%20The%20Mac

Macintosh

shared by David Corking on 11 Apr 09 - Cached
  • the installer creates the first user account. This is the important bit: it is an administration account – call it “Administrator” or something like that and create another for yourself afterwards (if you’re a UNIX head, this is not root, which is disabled).
    • David Corking
      David Corking on 11 Apr 09
       
      Q: Why doesn't the installer _tell_ you this? It looks and feels like an ordinary unix user with 'sudo' access, but according to Tao, it can be troublesome. A: My guess is that Apple doesn't want you to have to remember two passwords. Perhaps Apple decided, unlike Tao, that the security of asking for passwords for important tasks is good enough.
  • Create your own Applications folder inside your home directory (Mac OS X will change the icon accordingly) and try out new stuff in there.
  • drag the entire Applications folder to the right-hand side of the Dock, forming what Apple calls a “stack”
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Put things you want to share among users in the /Users/Shared folder.
  • Set up separate accounts for kids using the Simple Finder or Some Limits option under the Limitations tab.
    • David Corking
      David Corking on 11 Apr 09
       
      In Mac OS X 10.4, you find this in preferences under Accounts, and click the "Parental Controls" tab, then select Finder and click Configure .... I don't think there is a "Limitations" tab.
  • David Corking on 11 Apr 09
     
    This article is packed with great tips that you won't find in other introductory tutorials. Therefore it is a bit heavy to read, and worth dipping into even if you have used Macs for a year or two.
anonymous

IPLobster.com - IP Address | My IP | IP Check | Find IP Address | Whats My IP | IP Lookup - 0 views

iplobster.com/

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shared by anonymous on 16 Sep 07 - Cached
  • anonymous on 16 Sep 07
     
    IP Address , My IP , IP , Find IP Address , Whats My IP , IP Lookup , IPv4 Address , IPv6 Address , DNS Address , IP Whois , IP Locate , IP Trace , Show My IP Address , What Is My IP Address , MyIP , Resources , Networks , Directory , What's My IP , Find An IP Address , IP Adres , IP Adresse , IP Adresse
David Corking

25 Terminal Tips Every Mac User Should Know | Maclife |2008 | Jonathan Williams - 0 views

www.maclife.com/3518

Macintosh

shared by David Corking on 06 Apr 09 - Cached
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  • free up some system memory by terminating the Dashboard with two quick Terminal commands. First, set its default to Off by executing defaults write com.apple.dashboard mcx-disabled -boolean YES. Second, kill and restart the Dashboard and Dock with this command: killall Dock.
  • Textutil can convert between Word, rich-text, and plain-text formats--and it can combine multiple documents, change fonts, and adjust font size while doing it
  • screencapture -x -t jpg capture.jpg.
  • Jeff Johnson on 06 Apr 09
     
    If there's a more neglected or misunderstood Mac utility than the Terminal, OS X's built-in command-line app, we've yet to find it. In an age where Apple's $200 smart phone offers the most intuitive graphical user interface the world has ever seen, turning to a text-only command-line window can seem stubbornly retro, reminding us of audiophiles who vociferously insist that vinyl records sound better than music CDs. But there are plenty of reasons for using the command line beyond mere nostalgia: speed, flexibility, and familiarity with OS fundamentals, to name a few. We've collected 25 Terminal-based solutions for common desktop issues, because knowing these tricks is an invaluable addition to any Mac user's toolbox. And while there is no reason to abandon the Finder, think of mastering the Terminal as learning to drive a car with a manual transmission-once you can drive a stick, you can drive anything.
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