iLife ’11



Stunning new full-screen views.
Completely immerse yourself in your photos onscreen and in print. Browse, edit, and share them with new full-screen views. Then take your best shots and turn them into gorgeous photo books.



Starring Hollywood-style movie trailers.
Turn your home videos into epic movie trailers. Create TV-like sports highlights and news segments. Add special effects. And edit sound, too. iMovie makes you an indie filmmaker instantly.



Suddenly, everyone can have rhythm.
Now you have everything you need to make great-sounding songs — including perfect rhythm, a good groove, and guitar and piano lessons. Are you ready to rock?

iLife ’11 also includes iWeb and iDVD for creating instant websites or your own straight-to-DVD classic.

iLife ’11



Stunning new full-screen views.
Completely immerse yourself in your photos onscreen and in print. Browse, edit, and share them with new full-screen views. Then take your best shots and turn them into gorgeous photo books.



Starring Hollywood-style movie trailers.
Turn your home videos into epic movie trailers. Create TV-like sports highlights and news segments. Add special effects. And edit sound, too. iMovie makes you an indie filmmaker instantly.



Suddenly, everyone can have rhythm.
Now you have everything you need to make great-sounding songs — including perfect rhythm, a good groove, and guitar and piano lessons. Are you ready to rock?

iLife ’11 also includes iWeb and iDVD for creating instant websites or your own straight-to-DVD classic.

MacApper




MacApper




InsanelyMac



InsanelyMac



thinkmac.net



thinkmac.net



MacUpdate




VersionTracker




Softpedia




Softpedia




VersionTracker




MacUpdate




The Apple Blog



The Apple Blog



Top iTunes Tips !

1. Get the horizontal traffic lights back
Although it was an admirable attempt at better utilizing the available space, Apple’s decision to vertically stack the close, minimize, and zoom buttons is just too radical a change for many people to accept. The argument is that it’s completely inconsistent with the user interface guidelines Apple themselves created. So, if you’d like the horizontal traffic lights to return, simply run this command in Terminal (Applications > Utilities) and restart iTunes:

defaults write com.apple.iTunes full-window -1

To go back to the vertical traffic lights, replace the -1 with -0 and run the command again.




2. Play media from any iPod, iPhone, or iPad
Let’s say a friend came over and you wanted to listen to his iPod’s music on your computer. When it was connected you used to have to disable automatic syncing. Even then, an iPhone or iPad wouldn’t play its content when plugged into iTunes. iTunes 10 opens this feature up to all iDevices and doesn’t require turning off syncing. It just works – with movies, TV shows, & podcasts too!


3. Artwork music player

You know how you can click on an album’s cover art in the lower-left corner of iTunes to enlarge it? In iTunes 10, it’s not just for show – they’ve built playback controls into it. You can even close the main iTunes window and use the artwork viewer as a mini player.
 




4. Get the old Album view back
One of the features highlighted by Steve Jobs when he introduced iTunes 10 was the new Album view, which only shows cover art when an album has 5 or more songs. If the album has less songs, it doesn’t waste the space with extra vertical rows. Don’t worry, though! If you’re longing for the old Album view, you can still get it back. Go to View > Always show artwork and it’ll be like nothing ever changed.



5. Sync specific albums and genres
iTunes 10 offers more advanced music syncing choices, allowing users to sync selected albums and genres in addition to the existing artist and playlist options.


6. Remove checkboxes

If you’re one of those people who never utilized the checkboxes in your iTunes library, you now have the option to remove them. It’s a nice way of taking back horizontal space. Just go to iTunes > Preferences in the menu bar and uncheck “Show list checkboxes” under the General tab.



7. Remove source icons
Do you hate the monochrome icons in iTunes 10′s sidebar? While some have resorted to hacking the old colored icons back into the software, there is another option. Under the General tab in iTunes Preferences, you can uncheck “Show source icons” and get rid of them entirely.

Top iTunes Tips !

1. Get the horizontal traffic lights back
Although it was an admirable attempt at better utilizing the available space, Apple’s decision to vertically stack the close, minimize, and zoom buttons is just too radical a change for many people to accept. The argument is that it’s completely inconsistent with the user interface guidelines Apple themselves created. So, if you’d like the horizontal traffic lights to return, simply run this command in Terminal (Applications > Utilities) and restart iTunes:

defaults write com.apple.iTunes full-window -1

To go back to the vertical traffic lights, replace the -1 with -0 and run the command again.




2. Play media from any iPod, iPhone, or iPad
Let’s say a friend came over and you wanted to listen to his iPod’s music on your computer. When it was connected you used to have to disable automatic syncing. Even then, an iPhone or iPad wouldn’t play its content when plugged into iTunes. iTunes 10 opens this feature up to all iDevices and doesn’t require turning off syncing. It just works – with movies, TV shows, & podcasts too!


3. Artwork music player

You know how you can click on an album’s cover art in the lower-left corner of iTunes to enlarge it? In iTunes 10, it’s not just for show – they’ve built playback controls into it. You can even close the main iTunes window and use the artwork viewer as a mini player.
 




4. Get the old Album view back
One of the features highlighted by Steve Jobs when he introduced iTunes 10 was the new Album view, which only shows cover art when an album has 5 or more songs. If the album has less songs, it doesn’t waste the space with extra vertical rows. Don’t worry, though! If you’re longing for the old Album view, you can still get it back. Go to View > Always show artwork and it’ll be like nothing ever changed.



5. Sync specific albums and genres
iTunes 10 offers more advanced music syncing choices, allowing users to sync selected albums and genres in addition to the existing artist and playlist options.


6. Remove checkboxes

If you’re one of those people who never utilized the checkboxes in your iTunes library, you now have the option to remove them. It’s a nice way of taking back horizontal space. Just go to iTunes > Preferences in the menu bar and uncheck “Show list checkboxes” under the General tab.



7. Remove source icons
Do you hate the monochrome icons in iTunes 10′s sidebar? While some have resorted to hacking the old colored icons back into the software, there is another option. Under the General tab in iTunes Preferences, you can uncheck “Show source icons” and get rid of them entirely.

iLife Support

iLife Support

iLife Discussions - iWeb

iLife Discussions - iWeb

iLife Discussions - iDVD

iLife Discussions - iDVD

iLife Discussions - GarageBand

iLife Discussions - GarageBand

iLife Discussions - iPhoto

iLife Discussions - iPhoto

iLife Discussions - iMovie

iLife Discussions - iMovie

iLife Discussions - iTunes

iLife Discussions - iTunes

iLife News - Google News

iLife News - Google News

iLife News - IT Industry Today

iLife News - IT Industry Today

iLife News - Mac|Life

iLife News - Mac|Life

iLife News - MacNN

iLife News - MacNN

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


Tip of the Day News Mac Tips and Tricks Games ★★★★★ Tips+Tricks MacTips WebApps Tips + Tricks Widgets Downloads iPhoto Safari Tips Apple Free Apps Personal GarageBand iMovie Internet Utilities Multimedia Apple Downloads Pro Tip iWeb Dashboard iTunes Mac Dashcode iDVD DashboardClocks Support 10.8 Applications iLife News OSX Tutorials 10.7 Desktop Mac Tip of the Day AppleTV Dashboard Widgets Finder Firefox MacWidgets OS X Mountain Lion Tips and Tricks TopApps Videos 10.6 Keyboard Shortcuts iPad iPhone Mac 10.9 AirPlay Apps on Mac Dock Just Added Mac App Store MacApps MacNN OS X OS X Lion Softpedia Tricks Updates iCal iLife iLife Widgets iPhone Tips and Tricks FAQ Mail AppShopper.com AppleNews Application Tips Customizing Customizing Your Mac Dashboard Guidelines Developer Widgets Exposé Games Widgets Mac App Store - News Mac OS X 10.6 Mac OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion Mac101 MacNews MacUpdate Mac|Life OS X Daily Preview Snow Leopard Tips Terminal TextEdit Top10 Mac Tips VersionTracker Video Tutorials Windows iCloud iLife 11 iWork  Navigation Key Combos Mac 101 MacSupport OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion OS X Mavericks Search Widgets Security iDVD Widgets iPod 10 Keyboard Shortcuts for Text 9 to 5 Mac A A-Z Glossery - iPhone App ATMac Address Book App App Store - News AppShopper Apple Gazette Apple Keynotes Apple Matters Apple Pro Apple Support Tips Apple Updates AppleInsider Applelinks Apps A-Z Apps Apps Apps Apps on Mac - Dashboard Widget Asteroid Audio Automator B BindApple Blogs + Forums Widgets Business Widgets C Calculate + Convert Changing the background Check external devices Check spelling and grammar Clear Versions History + Auto-Save Cache Data Cult of Mac Cydia D Daily Tips and Tricks Dashboard - Tips+Tricks Dashboard Tips and Tricks Dashboard Widget DashboardCandy DashboardSearch DashboardWidgets.com Desktop Computers Developer Forum Developer News Developer Tips Development Tools Disable restored windows when re-opening specific apps Discussions Display a login banner Display a short message Display system stats Dual Boot OS X 10.7 Lion + OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion E Easy Mac Tips Email + Messaging Widgets Essential Expose Extract and Save Mac Application Icons F Find a MAC Address in Mac OS X Find iMessage Users + Contacts Folders Food Widgets Freeware G Get iTunes track notifications in your Dock Get quick information with widgets Google News H Hackint0sh Hacks Hongkiat How To How to disable the Java web plug-in I IT Industry Today Icons Icons + Screensavers Image Capture Information Widgets InsanelyMac Installation International Widgets J Just Added - iPhone Apps Just Added Downloads Just For Fun Widgets K Keynote Address L Launchpad for Mac OS X Snow Leopard Links Lion M Mac App Store - Business Mac App Store - Developer Tools Mac App Store - Education Mac App Store - Entertainment Mac App Store - Finance Mac App Store - Games Mac App Store - Graphics + Design Mac App Store - Health + Fitness Mac App Store - Lifestyle Mac App Store - Medical Mac App Store - Music Mac App Store - Photography Mac App Store - Productivity Mac App Store - Reference Mac App Store - Social Networking Mac App Store - Sports Mac App Store - Top 50 Mac Apps Mac App Store - Travel Mac App Store - Utilities Mac App Store - Video Mac App Store - Weather Mac Developer Tips Mac OS X Mac OS X 10.7 Lion Mac OS X Applications Mac OS X Things Mac OS X Tips Mac OS X Tips - News Mac OSX Hints Mac OSX Hints - News Mac Quick Tips Mac Tips Mac Tips Daily Mac Tips and Tricks - Desktop App Mac Tips and Tricks - Mac OS X Dashboard Widget Mac360 MacApp MacApper MacFixIt MacLion MacMusic MacOSXAudio.com MacRumors MacTech MacUpdate.com MacintoshOS.com Maciverse Macworld.com - iPhone App Reviews ManiacDev MobileMe News ModMyi.com Most Recent Movies + TV Widgets Music Widgets N Navigating + Selecting Text in Mac OS X Networking + Security Widgets New Application Tips New iPhone Apps News Widgets News on Mac Notification Center O OS X - FAQ OS X 10.7 OS X Basics OS X Mac Tips + Tricks OS X Mountain Lion - News OS X Snow Leopard OSX Basics Open source OpenDashboard P Pages Podcast Widgets Portable Computers Ports and Connectors Preferences Press Release Q R Radio + Podcasts Widgets Rampant Mac - iPhone Wallpapers Rename Files and Folders Restart an external device S SD and SDXC card slot FAQ Safari 5.1 Safari 6 Safari Videos Scheduled Startup and Shutdown Set Up Storage Devices Set up iCloud Shopping Widgets Simple Desks Snow Leopard Softonic - Mac Softonic.com Softpedia - Tips + Tricks Softpedia.com Stacks Staff picks Status Widgets Storage StorePreview Switch 101 Syncing with iTunes System Preferences T TUAW The Apple Blog The Apple Core The Mac Observer The Mac Screencast Guy The MacTips Podcast TheDashboard Time Machine Tools Top 10 Grossing Apps Top 25 Grossing Apps Top 50 Grossing Apps Top iTunes Tips Top10 Paid Apps Top10 Widgets Top50 Dashboard Widgets Translates Transportation Travel Widgets U Updating Useful iPhone Shortcuts Using iChat V W Wallpaper Want More Mac Tips ? Web Apps Webcam Widgets Widget Work X YouTube Videos Z ZDNet apple.stackexchange.com digg gSearch - iPhone App iChat iClarified iCloud + MobileMe iCloud News iCloud system requirements iDesign - iPhone Wallpaper iHackintosh iLife - iPhoto - iMovie - iWeb - GarageBand - iDVD iLife Discussions iLife Discussions - GarageBand iLife Discussions - iDVD iLife Discussions - iMovie iLife Discussions - iPhoto iLife Discussions - iTunes iLife Discussions - iWeb iLife Support iLife System Requirements iLife ’09 iMovie Widgets iOS 4 iOS Developer News iPad - News iPhone - News iPhone 4 iPhone App iPhone SDK iPhoto Widgets iPod - News iPod News iPod Tips and Tricks - iPhone App iPod touch iTunes - Latest Movie Trailers iTunes - News iTunes - Top News iTunes App Store iTunes App Store - All New Applications iTunes Keyboard Shortcuts iTunes News iTunes Plus FAQ macosxtips.co.uk switchtoamac.com thinkmac.net www.freemacware.com ...organise your mac 10 Quick Mac Tips 10.10 101 ASC Animation Slow-Mo Aperture Aperture Glossary Apple Support Communities Boot Camp Bored of your Mac? Collect RSS feed URLS from Mail Create Ringtones in iTunes Customise your desktop + screen saver Does your Mac qualify for free 10.8 upgrade? Download Download YouTube and Other Videos FTP FTP with Finder Finder Tips Gatekeeper Get Mac News Get More Mac and iOS Tips Get More Mac and iOS Tips... Get OS X Tips Get RSS Menu Extension for Safari 6 Get Windows Live Hotmail with Mail Get Yahoo Mail with Mail Get a Homepage - Mac OS X Style Glossary Google Hidden Features Hidden Features in OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion Hotmail Install Windows 8 on a Mac Mac 101 - Get One on One with your Mac... Mac OS X Dashboard Widget Mac Support Mac Tips and Tricks - Learn how to set up MacBasics MacHelp MacVideos News and Help Notification Center Tips OCD Friendly Volume Controls OS X 10.5 to 10.8 Upgrade OS X Features OS X Mavericks Tips OS X Mountain Lion Hompage OS X Mountain Lion Installation Guides OS X Tips Organize Your Dock Quick Define Quick Googling Quick Math RSS Remote Folder and Synchronization Remove Dock Icons in OS X Mountain Lion Reset specific parts of Safari ScreenCast Online Screenshots Search Search Google Search Mac Tips and Tricks Second Clipboard Security Tips Siri Siri Tips Snippets Speed Up Your Mac Stop Automatically Updates Summarize Text System Configuration Take advantage of Quick Look Taking Screenshots Text Tip Tips and Support Top Mac Tips Top Security Tips USB 3 devices on Mac - FAQ Use Smart Folders effectively Which Mac is Worth Your Investment? Widgets On Your Desktop Windows 8 Xcode Xcode Tips Yahoo YouTube iOS Support iPad Support iPhone Support iPod Support onemac.net onemac.org use and troubleshoot your Mac