Welcome to OSX !

 
"OSX is the world’s most advanced operating system..." 


Built on a rock-solid UNIX foundation and designed to be simple and intuitive, it’s what makes the Mac innovative, highly secure, compatible, and easy to use.
Quite simply, there is nothing else like it.






Power of UNIX. Simplicity of the Mac.

Mac OS X is both easy to use and incredibly powerful. Everything — from the desktop you see when you start up your Mac to the applications you use every day — is designed with simplicity and elegance in mind. So whether you’re browsing the web, checking your email, or video chatting with a friend on another continent,* getting things done is at once easy to learn, simple to perform, and fun to do. Of course, making amazing things simple takes seriously advanced technologies, and Mac OS X is loaded with them. Not only is it built on a rock-solid, time-tested UNIX foundation that provides unparalleled stability, it also delivers incredible performance, stunning graphics, and industry-leading support for Internet standards.






Perfect integration of hardware and software.

Since the software on every Mac is created by the same company that makes the Mac itself, you get an integrated system in which everything works together perfectly. The advanced technologies in the operating system take full advantage of the 64-bit, multicore processors and GPUs to deliver the greatest possible performance. The built-in iSight camera works seamlessly with the iChat software so you can start a video chat with a click. Your Mac notebook includes a Multi-Touch trackpad that supports pinching, swiping, and other gestures.
And the OS communicates with the hardware to deliver incredible battery life by spinning down the hard drive when it’s inactive, by intelligently deciding whether the CPU or GPU is best for a task, and by automatically dimming the screen in low-light conditions.






Elegant interface and stunning graphics.

The most striking feature of a Mac is its elegant user interface, made possible by graphics technologies that are built to leverage the advanced graphics processor in your Mac. These technologies provide the power for things like multiway chatting, real-time reflections, and smooth animations. Fonts on the screen look beautiful and extremely readable. A soft drop shadow makes it clear at a glance which window is active and which ones are in the background. You can preview just about any type of file using Quick Look, and because the previews are high resolution, you can actually read the text. Built-in support for the PDF format means you can view or create PDFs from almost any application in the system.






Highly secure by design.

Mac OS X doesn’t get PC viruses. And with virtually no effort on your part, Mac OS X protects itself from other malicious applications. It was built for the Internet in the Internet age, offering a variety of sophisticated technologies that help keep you safe from online threats. Because every Mac ships with a secure configuration, you don’t have to worry about understanding complex settings. Even better, it won’t slow you down with constant security alerts and sweeps. And Apple responds quickly to online threats and automatically delivers security updates directly to your Mac.






Built for compatibility.

The versatility and power of Mac OS X make it compatible in almost any environment, including Windows networks. It works with virtually all of today’s digital cameras, printers, and other peripherals without the need to manually download separate drivers. It opens popular file types such as JPG, MP3, and Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents. In addition, Mac OS X includes built-in support for the industry-standard PDF format, so you can read and create PDFs from almost any application in the system — perfect for sharing work with colleagues whether they use a Mac or a PC. If you want to run Windows on your Mac, you can do that, too. And Mac OS X Snow Leopard is the only operating system with built-in support for the latest version of Microsoft Exchange Server, so you can use your Mac at home and at work and have all your messages, meetings, and contacts in one place.







Innovation for everyone.

Mac OS X comes standard with a wide range of assistive technologies that help people with disabilities experience what the Mac has to offer — including many features you won’t find in other operating systems at any price. For example, the built-in VoiceOver screen-reading technology makes it possible for those who are blind or have low vision to control their computer using key commands or gestures on a Multi-Touch trackpad. Mac OS X also offers out-of-the-box support for over 40 braille displays, including Bluetooth displays, and many other accessibility features, such as dynamic full-screen magnification, playback of closed captions, and a scalable screen.









Reliable to the core.

The core of Mac OS X is built on the same ultrareliable UNIX foundation that powers industrial-strength servers, helping to ensure that your computing experience remains free from system crashes and compromised performance. Even upgrading your Mac to the next version of Mac OS X is reliable and easy. It checks your applications to make sure they’re compatible and sets aside any programs known to be incompatible. If a power outage interrupts your installation, it can start again without losing any data. Best of all, upgrading doesn’t require reformatting your drive; you can keep all your compatible applications, files, and settings. And if something goes wrong when you’re using your Mac, Time Machine is there to keep automatic backups of everything on your drive.





Fully featured, fully loaded.

Mac OS X comes in a single, full-featured version that includes a large collection of beautifully designed applications. They not only let you surf the web, conduct video and text chats, manage your contacts, and accomplish other day-to-day tasks — they also work together to make you more productive and let you have more fun.




Mac A-Z Glossary
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Z


Welcome to OSX !

 
"OSX is the world’s most advanced operating system..." 


Built on a rock-solid UNIX foundation and designed to be simple and intuitive, it’s what makes the Mac innovative, highly secure, compatible, and easy to use.
Quite simply, there is nothing else like it.






Power of UNIX. Simplicity of the Mac.

Mac OS X is both easy to use and incredibly powerful. Everything — from the desktop you see when you start up your Mac to the applications you use every day — is designed with simplicity and elegance in mind. So whether you’re browsing the web, checking your email, or video chatting with a friend on another continent,* getting things done is at once easy to learn, simple to perform, and fun to do. Of course, making amazing things simple takes seriously advanced technologies, and Mac OS X is loaded with them. Not only is it built on a rock-solid, time-tested UNIX foundation that provides unparalleled stability, it also delivers incredible performance, stunning graphics, and industry-leading support for Internet standards.






Perfect integration of hardware and software.

Since the software on every Mac is created by the same company that makes the Mac itself, you get an integrated system in which everything works together perfectly. The advanced technologies in the operating system take full advantage of the 64-bit, multicore processors and GPUs to deliver the greatest possible performance. The built-in iSight camera works seamlessly with the iChat software so you can start a video chat with a click. Your Mac notebook includes a Multi-Touch trackpad that supports pinching, swiping, and other gestures.
And the OS communicates with the hardware to deliver incredible battery life by spinning down the hard drive when it’s inactive, by intelligently deciding whether the CPU or GPU is best for a task, and by automatically dimming the screen in low-light conditions.






Elegant interface and stunning graphics.

The most striking feature of a Mac is its elegant user interface, made possible by graphics technologies that are built to leverage the advanced graphics processor in your Mac. These technologies provide the power for things like multiway chatting, real-time reflections, and smooth animations. Fonts on the screen look beautiful and extremely readable. A soft drop shadow makes it clear at a glance which window is active and which ones are in the background. You can preview just about any type of file using Quick Look, and because the previews are high resolution, you can actually read the text. Built-in support for the PDF format means you can view or create PDFs from almost any application in the system.






Highly secure by design.

Mac OS X doesn’t get PC viruses. And with virtually no effort on your part, Mac OS X protects itself from other malicious applications. It was built for the Internet in the Internet age, offering a variety of sophisticated technologies that help keep you safe from online threats. Because every Mac ships with a secure configuration, you don’t have to worry about understanding complex settings. Even better, it won’t slow you down with constant security alerts and sweeps. And Apple responds quickly to online threats and automatically delivers security updates directly to your Mac.






Built for compatibility.

The versatility and power of Mac OS X make it compatible in almost any environment, including Windows networks. It works with virtually all of today’s digital cameras, printers, and other peripherals without the need to manually download separate drivers. It opens popular file types such as JPG, MP3, and Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents. In addition, Mac OS X includes built-in support for the industry-standard PDF format, so you can read and create PDFs from almost any application in the system — perfect for sharing work with colleagues whether they use a Mac or a PC. If you want to run Windows on your Mac, you can do that, too. And Mac OS X Snow Leopard is the only operating system with built-in support for the latest version of Microsoft Exchange Server, so you can use your Mac at home and at work and have all your messages, meetings, and contacts in one place.







Innovation for everyone.

Mac OS X comes standard with a wide range of assistive technologies that help people with disabilities experience what the Mac has to offer — including many features you won’t find in other operating systems at any price. For example, the built-in VoiceOver screen-reading technology makes it possible for those who are blind or have low vision to control their computer using key commands or gestures on a Multi-Touch trackpad. Mac OS X also offers out-of-the-box support for over 40 braille displays, including Bluetooth displays, and many other accessibility features, such as dynamic full-screen magnification, playback of closed captions, and a scalable screen.









Reliable to the core.

The core of Mac OS X is built on the same ultrareliable UNIX foundation that powers industrial-strength servers, helping to ensure that your computing experience remains free from system crashes and compromised performance. Even upgrading your Mac to the next version of Mac OS X is reliable and easy. It checks your applications to make sure they’re compatible and sets aside any programs known to be incompatible. If a power outage interrupts your installation, it can start again without losing any data. Best of all, upgrading doesn’t require reformatting your drive; you can keep all your compatible applications, files, and settings. And if something goes wrong when you’re using your Mac, Time Machine is there to keep automatic backups of everything on your drive.





Fully featured, fully loaded.

Mac OS X comes in a single, full-featured version that includes a large collection of beautifully designed applications. They not only let you surf the web, conduct video and text chats, manage your contacts, and accomplish other day-to-day tasks — they also work together to make you more productive and let you have more fun.




Mac A-Z Glossary
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Z


FAQ

Can a Mac run Windows and Microsoft Office?
Yes. Microsoft Office is available for the Mac, and Word, PowerPoint, and Excel files created on a Mac are fully compatible with Windows. Most other popular applications are available for the Mac, too. But if you need to use a particular Windows-only application, you have a few options: Boot Camp comes with every new Mac, and it lets you run Windows natively — as if your Mac were a PC. If you want to run Mac OS X and Windows side by side, you can purchase Parallels Desktop for Mac or VMware Fusion. Install one of these applications, along with the Windows Installation CDs, and you can run the occasional Windows program right next to your Mac applications, without having to restart.

Is a Mac safe from PC viruses?
Yes, a Mac is 100 percent safe from viruses designed to attack PCs. And although no computer connected to the Internet is completely immune to all viruses and spyware, the Mac is built on a solid UNIX foundation and designed with security in mind. The Mac web browser, Safari, alerts you whenever you’re downloading an application — even if it’s disguised as a picture or movie file. And Apple continually makes free security updates available for Mac owners. You can even have them download automatically.

Will my PC devices (cameras, printers, hard drives) work with a Mac?
A Mac has hundreds of drivers for peripherals preinstalled. Just connect your device and, in most cases, you’re good to go. And a Mac is smart enough to know what to do when you plug in your digital camera: It opens iPhoto and asks if you want to import your recent photos.

Can I join Windows networks?
Yes. If you have a network at home or at work, whether wired or wireless, a Mac will fit right in. You can share files with any computer on your network, browse the web, and get your work or home email.

What about Wi-Fi?

All new Mac computers are Wi-Fi capable. Available wireless networks automatically show up. Just select the network you want to join, enter a password if necessary, and you’re connected.

Is a Mac reliable?

When you buy a PC, you’re buying hardware from one company and an operating system and software from other companies. Not so with a Mac. Because Apple builds both the computer and the software that comes with it, they’re literally made for each other. This means that a Mac rarely freezes or crashes. Occasionally an application might quit, but it won’t affect the rest of your system. And Mac OS X resists most viruses, so you can do anything — without worrying about losing everything.

What kind of support can I expect?

Every Mac comes with service and support that’s consistently voted the best in the business. If you have a problem in the first year of owning your new Mac, you can take it to an Apple Retail Store to get it fixed or figured out. And if you purchase the AppleCare Protection Plan, you extend your service and support to up to three years. The Apple Retail Store also offers services like ProCare, which gives you priority support, and One to One, which provides personal training on your Mac. Each service costs $99 a year.
  
Is it easy to learn how to use a Mac?

Every Mac is created with the guiding principle that computers should be easy to use, so you can spend more time doing what you love and less time figuring out how your computer works. If you’ve never owned a Mac, you may need a little time to get used to it. But within a week or two, chances are you’ll get along like old friends. And because all Mac applications are designed to work in the same, intuitive way, once you learn one application — iTunes, for example — you’ll quickly pick up iPhoto, Mail, or any of the other software that comes with your Mac.



Why should I spend more money on a Mac?

When you compare the cost of a PC and factor in the additional software, memory, and other extras you have to buy to go along with it, the difference in price between a Mac and PC isn’t as great as most people believe. And because the Mac comes with so many built-in applications that you’ll enjoy using for both work and play (rather than useless freebies you’ll want to uninstall), a Mac makes good financial sense. Finally, a Mac is built with the most cutting-edge technology by some of the smartest hardware engineers, software developers, and product designers on the planet. So you’re getting the latest technological advances and a computer that isn’t in danger of becoming obsolete anytime soon.

How do I move my files to a Mac?
If you buy a Mac at an Apple Retail or Online Store along with One to One you'll get Personal Setup where we'll transfer your files, install any new Apple software you've purchased, and put it in all the right places.

FAQ

Can a Mac run Windows and Microsoft Office?
Yes. Microsoft Office is available for the Mac, and Word, PowerPoint, and Excel files created on a Mac are fully compatible with Windows. Most other popular applications are available for the Mac, too. But if you need to use a particular Windows-only application, you have a few options: Boot Camp comes with every new Mac, and it lets you run Windows natively — as if your Mac were a PC. If you want to run Mac OS X and Windows side by side, you can purchase Parallels Desktop for Mac or VMware Fusion. Install one of these applications, along with the Windows Installation CDs, and you can run the occasional Windows program right next to your Mac applications, without having to restart.

Is a Mac safe from PC viruses?
Yes, a Mac is 100 percent safe from viruses designed to attack PCs. And although no computer connected to the Internet is completely immune to all viruses and spyware, the Mac is built on a solid UNIX foundation and designed with security in mind. The Mac web browser, Safari, alerts you whenever you’re downloading an application — even if it’s disguised as a picture or movie file. And Apple continually makes free security updates available for Mac owners. You can even have them download automatically.

Will my PC devices (cameras, printers, hard drives) work with a Mac?
A Mac has hundreds of drivers for peripherals preinstalled. Just connect your device and, in most cases, you’re good to go. And a Mac is smart enough to know what to do when you plug in your digital camera: It opens iPhoto and asks if you want to import your recent photos.

Can I join Windows networks?
Yes. If you have a network at home or at work, whether wired or wireless, a Mac will fit right in. You can share files with any computer on your network, browse the web, and get your work or home email.

What about Wi-Fi?

All new Mac computers are Wi-Fi capable. Available wireless networks automatically show up. Just select the network you want to join, enter a password if necessary, and you’re connected.

Is a Mac reliable?

When you buy a PC, you’re buying hardware from one company and an operating system and software from other companies. Not so with a Mac. Because Apple builds both the computer and the software that comes with it, they’re literally made for each other. This means that a Mac rarely freezes or crashes. Occasionally an application might quit, but it won’t affect the rest of your system. And Mac OS X resists most viruses, so you can do anything — without worrying about losing everything.

What kind of support can I expect?

Every Mac comes with service and support that’s consistently voted the best in the business. If you have a problem in the first year of owning your new Mac, you can take it to an Apple Retail Store to get it fixed or figured out. And if you purchase the AppleCare Protection Plan, you extend your service and support to up to three years. The Apple Retail Store also offers services like ProCare, which gives you priority support, and One to One, which provides personal training on your Mac. Each service costs $99 a year.
  
Is it easy to learn how to use a Mac?

Every Mac is created with the guiding principle that computers should be easy to use, so you can spend more time doing what you love and less time figuring out how your computer works. If you’ve never owned a Mac, you may need a little time to get used to it. But within a week or two, chances are you’ll get along like old friends. And because all Mac applications are designed to work in the same, intuitive way, once you learn one application — iTunes, for example — you’ll quickly pick up iPhoto, Mail, or any of the other software that comes with your Mac.



Why should I spend more money on a Mac?

When you compare the cost of a PC and factor in the additional software, memory, and other extras you have to buy to go along with it, the difference in price between a Mac and PC isn’t as great as most people believe. And because the Mac comes with so many built-in applications that you’ll enjoy using for both work and play (rather than useless freebies you’ll want to uninstall), a Mac makes good financial sense. Finally, a Mac is built with the most cutting-edge technology by some of the smartest hardware engineers, software developers, and product designers on the planet. So you’re getting the latest technological advances and a computer that isn’t in danger of becoming obsolete anytime soon.

How do I move my files to a Mac?
If you buy a Mac at an Apple Retail or Online Store along with One to One you'll get Personal Setup where we'll transfer your files, install any new Apple software you've purchased, and put it in all the right places.

Top10 Tips

-

1. Diagnose MobileMe Sync Glitches:

If MobileMe syncing never seems to work right (and it never has for me) you can check what went wrong by holding the Option key and clicking on the Sync icon in the menu bar.
A menu will pop down showing what synced and what didn’t.
There’s also a link to Sync Diagnostics and you can reset sync system without having to open System Preferences.





2. Sync Google and Yahoo Calendars:

You can easily import your Google and Yahoo calendars into iCal.
In iCal, go to the iCal menu and hit Preferences.
Select the Accounts tab hit the Plus sign under the Accounts box.
The dialog box that pops up will allow you to log into your Google or Yahoo accounts by entering your email addresses and passwords.





3. Auto Text Correction:

If you always make habitual typing mistakes like “don;t” instead of “don’t,”
go to System Preferences>Language & Text.
Under the Text tab you’ll find a list of text substitutions.
Hit the + sign at the bottom, add your most annoying mistakes, and Snow Leopard will automatically correct them.
Only works in certain apps like Mail, iChat and TextEdit.
Unfortunately it corrects fun mistakes like “teh” for “the.”

You can also add shortcuts like “tyl” which will type out
“Thank you for your letter but this isn’t my department.
I refer you to my esteemed colleague, cc’ed here,” and so on.

It will also fix curly quotes, which don’t play nice when cutting/pasting text into a webpage.







4. Shrink App Windows Behind the App’s Dock Icon:

For some reason, it irritated me when a minimized window shrunk to the Dock next to the Trash can. 
Shrink a lot of windows and they would all line up on the right-hand side of the Dock, next to the Trash. 
In Snow Leopard, they can now be shrunk behind the application’s icon in the Dock, where they belong.

Go to System Preferences>Dock and check “Minimize windows into application icon.”







5. Auto Time Zone:

If you travel a lot, your Mac can now detect what time zone you’re in and automatically reset the time in the menu bar.

Go to System Preferences>Date &
Time and select the Time Zone tab.
Hit the “Set time zone automatically using current location” box.








6. Force Quit With Option-Click in the Dock:

If you have trouble remembering the Force Quit key combination (Option-Command-Esc) or hate hunting down the Force Quit dialog under the Apple menu,
here’s a Snow Leopard shortcut.

Hold down the Option key while clicking an app’s icon in the Dock.
Up will pop a contextual menu with Force Quit.
It also presents a Hide Others option, which I use a lot. 
Quick and easy.






7. Change Audio Input and Output:

Instead of firing up System Preferences to switch from speakers to headphones,
hold down the Option key and click the volume control icon in the menu bar.
A menu will pop down showing the available inputs and outputs.








8. Enlarge Your Icons:
 
Ever want to look through a big folder of pictures to find the one you want but find Quick Look cumbersome?
In Snow Leopard just choose Icon view and hit the slider at bottom right to enlarge the icons to their full 512×512 glory.
Now you can see clearly what each file contains.
Icons also give a live preview of the file – music, movies and multi-page PDFs.







9. Use Stacks as a Quick Launcher:

To quickly launch an app, put your Applications folder in the Dock.
When you click on it, it’ll pop up as a stack.
Start typing the first few letters of the app you want – say “iCh” – and hit the Return button when the icon is highlighted.
This works pretty well as a fast app launcher after you’ve tried it a few times and got used to it.






10. Easy Convert Movie for iPhones and iPods:

Movies downloaded from the Internet are always a pain to get on your iPod or iPhone.
Not in Snow Leopard.

In QuickTime X, go to the Share Menu and Select iTunes.

In the dialog box, just choose the device you want – iPod, AppleTV or Computer.
Be sure to download and install Perian for maximum file compatibility.

Top10 Tips

-

1. Diagnose MobileMe Sync Glitches:

If MobileMe syncing never seems to work right (and it never has for me) you can check what went wrong by holding the Option key and clicking on the Sync icon in the menu bar.
A menu will pop down showing what synced and what didn’t.
There’s also a link to Sync Diagnostics and you can reset sync system without having to open System Preferences.





2. Sync Google and Yahoo Calendars:

You can easily import your Google and Yahoo calendars into iCal.
In iCal, go to the iCal menu and hit Preferences.
Select the Accounts tab hit the Plus sign under the Accounts box.
The dialog box that pops up will allow you to log into your Google or Yahoo accounts by entering your email addresses and passwords.





3. Auto Text Correction:

If you always make habitual typing mistakes like “don;t” instead of “don’t,”
go to System Preferences>Language & Text.
Under the Text tab you’ll find a list of text substitutions.
Hit the + sign at the bottom, add your most annoying mistakes, and Snow Leopard will automatically correct them.
Only works in certain apps like Mail, iChat and TextEdit.
Unfortunately it corrects fun mistakes like “teh” for “the.”

You can also add shortcuts like “tyl” which will type out
“Thank you for your letter but this isn’t my department.
I refer you to my esteemed colleague, cc’ed here,” and so on.

It will also fix curly quotes, which don’t play nice when cutting/pasting text into a webpage.







4. Shrink App Windows Behind the App’s Dock Icon:

For some reason, it irritated me when a minimized window shrunk to the Dock next to the Trash can. 
Shrink a lot of windows and they would all line up on the right-hand side of the Dock, next to the Trash. 
In Snow Leopard, they can now be shrunk behind the application’s icon in the Dock, where they belong.

Go to System Preferences>Dock and check “Minimize windows into application icon.”







5. Auto Time Zone:

If you travel a lot, your Mac can now detect what time zone you’re in and automatically reset the time in the menu bar.

Go to System Preferences>Date &
Time and select the Time Zone tab.
Hit the “Set time zone automatically using current location” box.








6. Force Quit With Option-Click in the Dock:

If you have trouble remembering the Force Quit key combination (Option-Command-Esc) or hate hunting down the Force Quit dialog under the Apple menu,
here’s a Snow Leopard shortcut.

Hold down the Option key while clicking an app’s icon in the Dock.
Up will pop a contextual menu with Force Quit.
It also presents a Hide Others option, which I use a lot. 
Quick and easy.






7. Change Audio Input and Output:

Instead of firing up System Preferences to switch from speakers to headphones,
hold down the Option key and click the volume control icon in the menu bar.
A menu will pop down showing the available inputs and outputs.








8. Enlarge Your Icons:
 
Ever want to look through a big folder of pictures to find the one you want but find Quick Look cumbersome?
In Snow Leopard just choose Icon view and hit the slider at bottom right to enlarge the icons to their full 512×512 glory.
Now you can see clearly what each file contains.
Icons also give a live preview of the file – music, movies and multi-page PDFs.







9. Use Stacks as a Quick Launcher:

To quickly launch an app, put your Applications folder in the Dock.
When you click on it, it’ll pop up as a stack.
Start typing the first few letters of the app you want – say “iCh” – and hit the Return button when the icon is highlighted.
This works pretty well as a fast app launcher after you’ve tried it a few times and got used to it.






10. Easy Convert Movie for iPhones and iPods:

Movies downloaded from the Internet are always a pain to get on your iPod or iPhone.
Not in Snow Leopard.

In QuickTime X, go to the Share Menu and Select iTunes.

In the dialog box, just choose the device you want – iPod, AppleTV or Computer.
Be sure to download and install Perian for maximum file compatibility.
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