Ibettercharge year found for free#
Ibettercharge year found how to#
Ibettercharge year found mac os#
Ibettercharge year found 1080p#
Ibettercharge year found pro#

Ibettercharge year found 1080p#

That 1080p monitor I mentioned earlier is a crappy Samsung model that broke after two years of use. Shades: Click and a slider appears to adjust screen brightness, but with a caveat. I use it a lot when I need to, which is when working collaboratively. Identical: Drag one file to this icon, then another, and youвЂ™ll see instantly if theyвЂ™re identical.

Ibettercharge year found for free#

$1.99 in the Mac App Store although thereвЂ™s also a lite version for free that unmounts just one drive.

Ibettercharge year found pro#

My MacBook Pro spends most of its time on my desk attached to a 1080p monitor plus at least one external drive, but when I need to take it somewhere I click this icon, wait a few seconds, then unplug everything. UnDock: Click it and it ejects any attached removable storage devices like disks or USB sticks. ItвЂ™s free but IвЂ™d pay for a version that stripped out everything but bold and italics, because often I want to keep them when copying and pasting. I can copy text from a website, for example, and instantly paste it in without worrying the font will be wrong and that IвЂ™ll have coloured text (and without having to hit the ridiculously complicated вЂњpaste unformattedвЂќ keystroke). Free of charge.ДЇormatMatch: Sits there and does nothing more than strip the formatting out of any text copied to the clipboard. ThereвЂ™s a few minor bugs but itвЂ™s otherwise pretty neat. ItвЂ™ll also tell you when theyвЂ™re running out of charge, and when theyвЂ™re fully charged. IBetterCharge: Click on it and it shows the battery charge level of any iPads, iPhones, or iPod Touches that have been used via iTunes (provided theyвЂ™re on the same Wi-Fi network). MacWorld did a review recently, which is much more useful than anything I can add. It has companion apps for the iPad and iPhone, and costs just $3 per month. Share your own in the comments below.ДЇirst, hereвЂ™s a snapshot of my current menu bar, chopped in two so itвЂ™ll fit on-screen:Д¬loak 2: Ultra-easy VPN software that automagically protects me when IвЂ™m on public Wi-Fi because it knows what are safe and unsafe networks. In fact, I thought IвЂ™d share my list of favourites. IвЂ™ve become a fan of Mac menu bar apps - those mini-apps that run as icons near the clock at the top right of the screen. The best policy is to search by name, select the errant address, and click the remove from list button.ДЄlternatively, you could select all the items in the list and remove them all, relying only on your contacts list/iCloud address book. To view this list you can click Window > Previous Recipients. My friendвЂ™s old address was in that list and Mail autofilled it when I typed his name. The reason is that the Mail app on a Mac uses both the address book and its own, private list of recent addresses. It did, and it appeared worked fine.ДЇast forward to today when the same friend complained I was still using the old email address. This should then change my iCloud address book too. I did what any of us might, which is to go to the Contacts app on my Mac and remove the old address, in favour of the new one. Know better? Removing errant Mail email addressesДЄ year or two ago a friend switched email addresses and told me to stop using the old one. Tell application closeall to close every window Tell application 'System Events' to set quitapps to name of every application process whose visible is true and name is not 'Finder' and name is not 'Microsoft Word' This will quit all apps except Microsoft Word but you can change the name of that app for any other app in the first line of the code: HereвЂ™s the script - just open AppleScript Editor and paste it in, then save it out as an app. As always when giving out AppleScript I should point out that IвЂ™m not an AppleScript expert or even a programmer (although, of course, this is whatвЂ™s so great about AppleScript - it caters to people like me). However, hacking together something to do the trick wasnвЂ™t difficult.

Ibettercharge year found how to#

ThereвЂ™s a tip in the book that explains how to use AppleScript to quit all apps but it wasnвЂ™t as sophisticated as this.

Ibettercharge year found mac os#

He wanted this because he found Mac OS XвЂ™s strategy of resuming open apps on boot-up/login to be unsatisfactory. A reader of Mac Kung Fu recently got in touch asking if I knew of an app that would do the following: