- #MAC KINDLE 1.17 YOSEMITE SOFTWARE#
- #MAC KINDLE 1.17 YOSEMITE BLUETOOTH#
- #MAC KINDLE 1.17 YOSEMITE DOWNLOAD#
- #MAC KINDLE 1.17 YOSEMITE FREE#
- #MAC KINDLE 1.17 YOSEMITE WINDOWS#
In the second declaration, I’ve taken advantage of the optional means to define a global text substitution for the expression “application System Preferences”. The second one does something similar with terms from System Preferences, but you’ll notice the syntax is slightly different.
The first one tells the script editor to include terms from System Events scripting dictionary. Not a ‘tell’ in sight! Note the three ‘use’ declarations at the beginning of the script.
#MAC KINDLE 1.17 YOSEMITE BLUETOOTH#
To see how this works in practice, take a look at this short script for toggling Bluetooth depending on your power source that I wrote pre-Mavericks, using tell statements and blocks: With that power, the whole concept (and limitations) of the ‘tell’ block are done away with. This is likely to have a radical effect on how people learn and write AppleScripts.Īlthough ‘use’ seems primarily intended as a means to turbo-boost AppleScript by making available Objective C methods to scripters, it can also be used to import the scripting language of any app on your system. In effect, ‘use’ replicates the preprocessor ‘import’ directive familiar to Objective C users or the ‘include’ directive known to C programmers. With all the excitement over Mavericks’ fancy new apps, memory compression and Finder enhancements, perhaps one of the most revolutionary changes to go largely unnoticed is to the venerable ( yes, it’s 20 years old, this year!) programming language AppleScript.Īpple have quietly introduced a new command to the AppleScript language called ‘use’.
One final trick while we’re on the subject of tabs in Finder windows, note that you can open any folder item in your Sidebar into a new tab automatically by holding down the ⌘ ‘Command’ key and clicking on the Sidebar folder item. In fact, I like the ‘Merge All Windows’ command so much I even made a shortcut for it in System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts (see the screenshot at the top of the page)
#MAC KINDLE 1.17 YOSEMITE WINDOWS#
If, like me, you work across multiple monitors and have multiple desktop spaces on each, Finder windows can rapidly start to multiply and this command is a real boon. Yes, you get all your open windows from wherever they’re distributed slamdunked into one window with multiple tabs. Throw one or two on different Desktop spaces for good measure, then hit the ‘Merge All Windows’ command. To see ‘Merge All Windows’ in action, open up two or more Finder windows. Try it in Text Edit or Safari’s search bar, but I digress…:p). You can find this in the Finder’s menu bar Window menu, but note that it’ll be greyed out if you only have one Finder window open (one of my other new favourites is ⌘ ^ space.
One of my favourite new commands in Mavericks is Finder’s ‘Merge All Windows’. Here’s the settings I used to get back up and running see if you can find similar options if you’re experiencing the same problem.
#MAC KINDLE 1.17 YOSEMITE DOWNLOAD#
Neither disabling NAT nor UPnP had any effect (those were my first thoughts about the likely culprit), but turning off the ipSec PassThrough option sure did, with the upshot that Safari and Transmission are not only playing nicely together again, but Transmission’s download speeds have markedly improved. 🙂 In my router, I found a bunch of firewall and network protocols (see the first screenshot below). Once you’re in your router’s admin pages, look for Advanced network settings.
#MAC KINDLE 1.17 YOSEMITE FREE#
Typically, this will be something like 192.168.1.1, but if you’re not sure, you can find your router’s IP using my free utility ‘ FastTasks‘. To do this, quit Transmission if it’s running, then enter your router’s IP address in Safari’s search bar. Now there are a number of reasons this can happen, but since I knew nothing had changed except my router since the last time Transmission was successfully used, I decided to go check out some of the router’s settings. Looking in Transmission’s preferences ‘Network’ pane revealed that the port was either closed (red button) or the port could not be checked (yellow button). Killing Transmission would immediately restore Safari’s connectivity.
Basically, Safari would just get stuck half way into loading a page and eventually timeout. However, when I recently fired up Transmission, I found that not only were my downloads not so fast as I’d normally expect, but that all internet browsing was completely throttled. Not so long ago I bought a new router, and everything was working fine.
#MAC KINDLE 1.17 YOSEMITE SOFTWARE#
I don’t often get into 3rd-party software or non-Mac hardware issues, but here’s a little trick I discovered today that could prevent a situation that adversely affects Safari and other network software.
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