50 Fast Mac OS X Techniques
Joe Kissell
Chapter 10: Maintenance and Automation Techniques
- In this chapter:
- Technique 46. Recovering from Crashes and Errors
- Technique 47. Increasing Your Computer’s Performance
- Technique 48. Backing Up (and Restoring) Data Painlessly
- Technique 49. Making a Bootable Clone of Your Hard Drive
- Technique 50. Scheduling Activities to Happen Automatically
Technique 46. Recovering from Crashes and Errors
Discuss This Technique • Report Errors
Mac Software Updates
Disk Repair Software for Mac OS X
Technique 47. Increasing Your Computer’s Performance
Discuss This Technique • Report Errors
Software Resources
Technique 48. Backing Up (and Restoring) Data Painlessly
Discuss This Technique • Report Errors
Retrospect Express Sources
Technique 49. Making a Bootable Clone of Your Hard Drive
Discuss This Technique • Report Errors
Software Resources
Technique 50. Scheduling Activities to Happen Automatically
Discuss This Technique • Report Errors
News
Apple’s new (still in public beta testing) version of System Events enables AppleScript to control any part of the user interface (menus, buttons, icons, etc.), even in applications that don’t support AppleScript. This makes AppleScript vastly more powerful, and in many cases a better solution than QuicKeys.
Ready-to-Run Scripts
Graphical Front-Ends to cron
Non-UNIX Scheduling Applications
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