Displaying the current folder path in Finder’s titlebar on Mac OS X
By default, Mac OS X’s Finder displays just the name of the current folder in its titlebar. To display the entire filepath, you can use the command in this post.
Read moreBy default, Mac OS X’s Finder displays just the name of the current folder in its titlebar. To display the entire filepath, you can use the command in this post.
Read moreTo display the Mac OS X Dock at the bottom of your screen as a 2D box instead of a 3D platform, use the instructions in this post.
Read moreIf you need to see a tree view of files and directories from the current directory, you can do so by piping the output from “ls” into “grep”, then piping the results into “sed”.
Read moreWhen an iPhone application freezes you can force quit it using one of the methods detailed in this post.
Read moreIf your Mac presents small filesystem problems like incorrect document icons, you can rebuild OS X’s LaunchServices database to correct them.
Read moreMacHeads: The Movie is a documentary about the fanaticism that surrounds the Apple brand and features interviews with Macintosh-related figures and members of the Mac community.
Read moreThree of the most recognizable features of modern Macs are their backlit Apple logos, their award-winning designs by Jonathan Ive, and their startup sounds.
Read moreMactracker is a free Mac OS X and iPhone application that provides detailed information on all Apple hardware ever made.
Read more