#popclip

[lomospecial]

Popclip vs magnet osx

#Popclip vs magnet osx drivers

#Popclip vs magnet osx Pc

#Popclip vs magnet osx Bluetooth

Whether you’re mowing the lawn or on a job site, you’ll be able to tune out the noise and make calls in loud environments. They’re OSHA compliant and rated as professional-grade.

#Popclip vs magnet osx Bluetooth

These wired Bluetooth earbuds give you all the benefits of noise-isolating headphones minus the bulk.

Please note: The NRR (Noise Reduction Rating) is based on the attenuation of continuous noise and may not be an accurate indicator of the protection attainable against impulsive noise, such as gunfire.

Includes 1-year manufacturer's warranty.

IPX4 water- and sweat-resistant great for outdoor use and exercise.

Heat-activated Comply memory foam eartips for maximize noise isolation, comfort, and fit.

Built-in microphone utilizes active noise cancellation technology to block out steady state noise like lawn mowers, engines, fans, and vacuums, allowing for clearer calls in loud environments.

Signature SafeSound™ 85 dB maximum to protect hearing & achieve OSHA workplace compliance.

Magnetic controls on the earbuds allow you to play/pause music and answer/end calls quickly and easily.

#Popclip vs magnet osx drivers

8 mm drivers combine to create a life-like music experience with deep bass & a rich tenor.100% OSHA compliant for use in the workplace.Bluetooth 4.1+ connected, features aptX HD streaming audio.Provides passive noise cancellation for use in loud environments.ANSI certified with Noise Reduction Rating of 27 dB.Includes one pair of wireless headphones, 3 pairs of foam eartips, and snap-shut travel case.Materials: Heat-activated polyurethane foam eartips, plastic earbuds & lithium ion battery.These extra-rugged wired Bluetooth earbuds give you all the benefits of noise-isolating headphones minus the bulk.

#Popclip vs magnet osx Pc

Works with PC and Mac operating systems.

The cable will allow you to charge while you work to help eliminate downtime

Wireless version features Lithium-Ion Polymer battery which provides up to three months of power.

Features 6 programmable buttons and an ultra smooth scroll wheel.

Ten cursor speed selections let you work at your own pace.

Provides seamless performance on almost any surface at a working distance of up 8 meters, with state of the art Pixart (PMW3330) sensor.

Thumb support adjusts in length, rotates, and extends.

Articulating hinge allows you to adjust the angle of body tilt anywhere between 35 to 70 degrees.

Offers comfort and support for any hand size.

Features 4 key adjustability features, see adjustability guide.

This mouse has an adjustable thumb rest and can tilt between 35 and 70 degrees to comfortably custom-fit any hand. Avoid (and ease) repetitive strain injuries with an ergonomic computer mouse that encourages the hand to sit in a natural handshake position.

[rabbitlong]

Popclip popsocket reviews

Popclip popsocket reviews free#

Many other online reviews have shown the imitation products cannot hold a candle to PopSockets. The PopSockets is also an avenue for your fidgety hands to vent on. With the PopSocket, I grip on it with 2 fingers straightened behind the phone, which is a much more comfortable position. The volume button shutter release does not help because of the awkward position. Before that, I had to contort my fingers to grip the phone securely and tap the shutter. The PopSockets certainly solve the problem of landscape-oriented selfie shoots.

Popclip popsocket reviews free#

You can free up all your finger muscles and your phone remains secure on your hands. The PopSocket slides in between your fingers for a secure grip. If you hold your phone with your little finger supporting the bottom of the phone, like me, then you will appreciate having a little apparatus to let you hold the phone securely. #review #sponsoredproduct #notsponsoredpost #smartphone #accessory #goodproduct #huaweiP10plus #popsocketssingaporeĪ post shared by Music Photo Life on at 10:00pm PDT The #PopSockets behind the phone props up against the table, that’s the magic. I can pick up my phone #P10plus and unlock in less than a second. I love this, so that the phone does not touch the surface, and the best part is that I can lift off the phone from the table with ease. Pop out the PopSockets and it becomes a stand! Besides resting at an angle like traditional stands, I can rest the phone flat with the PopSocket popped out, so the phone appears to float on the table. Many people have even customised the surface with pop-up blings, and why not! It looks like a round sticker that you personalise at the back of your phone, except it does a few more tricks. You can even design your own from the USA website. PopSockets have hundreds of designs to choose from, with new designs releasing every few months. Stick it behind the phone with your favourite design as fashion statement. Now, PopSockets looks to replicate the growth across Southeast Asia through increased marketing and promotions. It sold in over 45 countries to great success, and this year, Over the past year, PopSockets have been quietly selling in Singapore. This accessory gained a cult following since then, all through word of mouth. The creator, David Barnett, improved the design and in 2014, released the current version. PopSockets began in 2012 with a kickstarter campaign to fund smartphone casings with 2 pop stands. Apart from getting a pack of PopSockets to review (I gave half away to similarly-excited friends), I want to share why the PopSockets is literally the only smartphone accessory I will ever get – other than smartphone casings. The sales and distribution team of PopSockets Singapore (who is also responsible for Asia-Pacific region) contacted me to give a shoutout on this product and suffice to say, I was excited. PopSockets! This simple smartphone accessory completely eludes from my techie radar for cheap and good gadgets! It is an elegant solution to so many problems.

[tonkizone]

Dash popclip

#Dash popclip install

#Dash popclip full

#Dash popclip code

Suppose you have SSN data as shown below and you want to remove the dash and only get the numbers.Time! Time? 53.7 seconds That's kinda fucked up, duke. popclip-extensions,Creates snippet with selected text in Dash. Decide where youd like to place your mount before installing - you can only.

#Dash popclip install

If you need to change the format of the cell to show at least 9 digits.Īnother simple method to get rid of dashes in Excel is to use formulas. Some thing interesting about popclip-extensions Here are 28 public repositories matching. MOUNTING YOUR POPCLIP MOUNT Install your PopClip mount at room temperature. This is something Excel does (try entering 001 in a cell and you will see it is changed to 1 only). Supports docsets generated using popular tools like Appledoc and Doxygen. You can even generate your own docsets or request docsets to be included.

#Dash popclip code

Dash stores snippets of code and instantly searches offline documentation sets for almost any API you might use. It has a lot of parallels to the new Touch Bar, will be cool to.

When your number starts with a 0 (for example in 087-54-7465), this method would give you the result where the leading zero has been removed. Dash is an API Documentation Browser and Code Snippet Manager.

PopSockets Popmount Car Dash Windshield Mount Black Hands Adjustable. In case you may need the original data later, make sure you create a backup copy before doing this. PopSockets Popmount 2 Dash & Windshield Pop Mount Black. HOME: Mounts->PopSockets Phone and Tablet G4 PopMount Dash & Windshield. This is a really quick method to remove dashes in Excel, but there are a couple of things you need to know when using it: And with the PopClip companion product, they mount to nearly any vertical. The above steps would remove all the dashes from the cells and you will be left with the numbers only.

In the ‘Find what’ field, type the dash symbol (-) Snippetslab Popclip Extension 5 Creates snippet with selected text in SnippetsLab Dashsnippets Popclip Extension 3 Creates snippet with selected text in Dash Popclip Extensions 3 PopClip Extention To Send Selected Text to Visual Studio Code Popclip Extensions 3 These are some personal PopClip extensions I use on a regular basis.

This will open the Find and Replace dialog box. For more information on mount compatability, please visit the PopMount.

#Dash popclip full

Dash helps you store snippets of code, as well as instantly search and browse documentation for almost any API you might use (for a full list, see the screenshots). Hold the Control key and then press the H key. Redesigned to accommodate all PopGrips, with the exception of PopGrip AirPods Holder. Dash is an API documentation browser and code snippet manager.Select the dataset from which you want to remove the dashes.Below are the steps to use find and replace to remove dashes in Excel: Fetched on 1 19:57 63 Repositories Dash-iOS 7081 Dash-User-Contributions 1799 cheatsheets 671 cheatset 592 feeds 586 Dash-Alfred-Workflow 314 Dash-Plugin-for-Xcode 166 Dash-Annotations 112 HighlightedWebView 110 javadocset 108 DashLookup 94 SwipableWebView 64 Dash-Coda-Plugin 64 Circular-Progress-Indicator 24 Dash-X-Platform-Resources 17 Dash-Espresso-Plugin 16 Xcode4wordnavigation.

[publicgreys]

Popclip mac os

#POPCLIP MAC OS MAC OS X#

#POPCLIP MAC OS PORTABLE#

#POPCLIP MAC OS PRO#

#POPCLIP MAC OS PC#

Liquid works by selecting text and triggering with cmd-shift-2. Liquid duplicates some of what Popclip does, and unless you need the extras you might find Popclip enough for you. Between the extensions listed on the popclip website and Brett Terpstra's popclip extensions, there are all sorts of useful things for writing in markdown, like quickly adding the first link google fetches (like I just did with to make the link on the word 'markdown'), making lists, wrapping selected text in quotes or asterisks, or indenting or outdenting the selection. There are options to add reminders, open a link, send an email, and other helpful actions. There are some options baked in, but where it really shines is when you add popclip extensions. The menu shows different things you can do with the text. When you select text in any application, a pop up menu comes up much like you find in ios. Both allow you to do different things with selected text, and both are under $5.

#POPCLIP MAC OS MAC OS X#

And right at the end of 2021, Pixelmator introduced Pixelmator Photo for the iPhone, sporting all of the iPad app’s machine learning photo editing tricks in a smaller format.I've recently started using two little applications on Mac OS X that I have already found quite helpful: PopClip and Liquid. Craft Notes had a year for the memory books, launching in early 2021 and quickly usurped a dozen other note-taking/block-based/writing apps in the process. Shortcuts in macOS Monterey is still quite buggy, but promises a future of simplified automation on the Mac.

#POPCLIP MAC OS PRO#

And of course, the M1 Pro and M1 Max chips debuted for new 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pros, sporting perhaps the most enticing notebook product Apple has ever released.Īpps had their own kind of 2021. The iPhone 13 Pro sports the same design as its predecessor, but the camera system made a significant leap forward. The M1 chip made its way to the iPad, pushing iPad hardware even further beyond the underlying software. We all marvelled at what 2021 had in store for us.Īnd what a 2021 it was. AirPods Max hit the Apple Store at the beginning of December 2020. Apple had just debuted the M1 chip for MacBook Air and 13-inch MacBook Pro and was fresh off of iPhone 12 Pro delays. Twelve months ago feels like a long time ago. Our Must-Have Apps for iPhone, iPad, and Mac: 2022 Edition » You just need to have text that is properly formatted. You can add a PopClip extension from any text editor. Using PopClip, you can quickly add to-dos to your task manager, events to your calendar, and a whole lot more.Īnd with version 2021.11, you can now easily create your own PopClip extensions using just a few lines of text with a new feature called Extensions Snippets. It gives you an iOS-style bar above any text that you select, allowing you to instantly send it to another app using over 200 available extensions. PopClip is a text utility that I’ve learned to rely on when working from my Mac. Quick Tip: Writing Your Own PopClip Extension Snippets »

#POPCLIP MAC OS PORTABLE#

Here is how I have transitioned my accounting iMac setup from October 2021 to a portable powerhouse M1 Pro MacBook Pro setup for 2022. There was a time where this sort of Mac setup felt like a far-off dream.

#POPCLIP MAC OS PC#

Where I had to run both a Mac (personal) and PC (business) side-by-side two years ago, I can now run everything on one laptop with two operating systems, all-day battery life, multiple external displays, proper I/O, and a great keyboard. I’m sorry for dragging you through that a few months ago.īut now for my justification: This little interview series may well stand as a testament to how far Apple has pushed the Mac in the last 12 to 24 months or so. I’ll start by apologizing: October 5th, 2021 is the last time I dove deep into my Mac setup, boring everyone to the ends of the earth about how I use a Mac at the accounting office. Josh Ginter’s 2022 M1 Pro MacBook Pro Accounting Setup » If you like to stay up-to-date via email, then you should sign up here. You can also stay up-to-date by following us on Twitter and RSS.Īlso, we have a weekly email newsletter that sums up all the new and cool things published to the site. Here are the things we published this week and last.

[consanguinitatum]

Random Thursday Thoughts

Random Thursday Thoughts is a thing I just made up, because it's Thursday, and because I have thoughts...and I'm super tired and still have to work while my brain has decided it's a grand idea to fuck off and take a holiday. So if you've ever wondered why my handle is consanguinitatum, there are two reasons:

I am a genealogist of 30+ years. I started doing it because I was spending time with my 90 yr old grandma (she'd lost my grandpa and was living alone and my parents lived far away, so 23-yr old me was responsible for checking in on her - we'd eat breakfast together and she'd pull out old tintype pics and tell stories and WOW! My history and research gene has always been strong!)

So a couple years later I was pregnant and on bed rest and bored, and my bestie had just given me a funky cool laptop for free (her company was updating theirs and she grabbed one of the older models for me). Keep in mind this was early 1993, my lovelies, so laptops were prohibitively expensive and heavy as hell. Mine was a Compaq and looked like this:

I could do genealogy on this thing called the internet. With BBS (bulletin boards). And AOL! And brrrrrrrrrr internet dial-up!

OH YEAH I WAS ROCKING!

So also I was (and am) a huge Monkees fan. And I'm particularly a fan of one of the Monkees, Michael Nesmith, who went on not only to have a highly influential solo career as a country-rock musician, he was also a pioneer of video music with PopClips and MTV.

And Michael has this brilliant song called "Propinquinity," and I loved it and needed to know what it meant. So I looked it up.

...."I've known of all the heartache And I've known of all the pain I've seen you when the sun shines And I've seen you when it rains

I've seen you make a look of love From just an icy stare I've known you for a long time But I've just begun to care

I know I've been blind To not have loved you all this time But the image of you wasn't clear I guess, I've been standing too near..."

Anyway, I decided I would take consanguinity ("the fact of being descended from the same ancestor") from genealogy, and propinquity ("the state of being close to someone or something; proximity") from Papa Nez's song, and blend them together.

And then I learned Latin had already done that for me:

So - Consanguinitatum I am!

[muirneach]

michael nesmith cuddling his puppy abigail behind the scenes of popclips 1978 is the ONLY. image you should ever need.

[havnblog]

The Apps I Use From Setapp

And Why I Think It’s Great Value

A while ago, someone asked on the MPU Forums:

Setapp — which apps do you use? Many, us pay for SetApp yet don’t get all the value because we don’t know the full extent of all the shiny toys. This was last asked 4 yrs ago, so it feels relevant againWhat the hidden gems have I missed?

Here’s my answer to this question!

I also wanted to write this, as many of My App Defaults are from Setapp, and because I recently read about the Setapp iOS store in the EU (which Norway, sadly, isn’t a part of).

I hope this post can be useful if you’re considering the service, and wonder if it’s worth it, or if you’re new to the service and would like some tips to get started. If you want to give it a try, I’d appreciate you doing so through my affiliate link to Setapp 🖇️. 🫶🏻

I've paid for the service for a couple of years, and keep paying for it. This post is me explaining why, and giving some tips. But I get it if some might find the use of an affiliate link to make me biased -so here's a regular link, if you' rather use that.

I’ve sorted them into the following categories:

Always-running utilities,

new defaults,

useful tools,

and workflow staples.

I also have a couple of honorable mentions, that are (or seem like) good apps, but that I, personally, don’t use that much.

I’ve added the price outside Setapp as well.1 Setapp is €10-15/month, or €100-150/year. However, some things to keep in mind:

Many of the apps are one-time purchases (but often not with unlimited updates), so it’s difficult to compare with a single subscription.

Many of the apps I use, I wouldn’t pay for if it weren’t included in Setapp. I’d either use a free/cheaper alternative, or just not use something like that at all.

I still find it to be great value – and I like that I can use nice, paid apps like explained in the second point.

Always-running utilities

Bartender (€21)

The grandad of menu bar organisation. Ice is an interesting free alternative, but I’m still pleased with Bartender – especially as I can have it automatically change layout when I connect my Studio Display.

BetterTouchTool (€22)

I mostly use this to set up trackpad shortcuts – which it does amazingly. But it can do much more as well.

Cleanshot X (€26)

Terrific tool for screenshots, annotations, and screen recordings. An alternative for the latter, called IShowU (€80 or €22/year) also just dropped on Setapp.

Default Folder X (€47)

This app powers up the open and save dialogues on your Mac – with things like recent folders and the ability to click on folders you have open in the background to save there.

Hookmark (€63)

This is an app for creating deep links between different documents and parts of apps (like specific emails).

iStat Menus (€13)

Recently updated, with a beautiful coat of paint, this highly customisable app lets you place what you want in the menu bar. I have RAM and CPU usage, and a weather widget.

My laptop mode menu bar, dictated by Bartender. If I hit the weather widget, iStat gives me a detailed forecast. And hitting the memory and CPU bars, gives me more details about those things.

Mission Control Plus (€10)

I only use this to allow me to close windows from Exposé. Worth it!

Paste (€27/year)

My favourite clipboard manager. Both pretty and powerful.

PixelSnap (€35)

Used for measuring things or your screen. I think xScope might be a more powerful version of this.

PopClip (€23)

App that mimics the menu you get when you select text on iOS – but you fill it with what you want. I’ve turned off mine coming up automatically, but I get this with a hotkey:

From the left:

The left one is a specific one for working with subtitles. It splits the selected line into two, down the middle.

This wraps text in <figcaption>, and is used for blog posts.

This wraps the text in a “callout div”, that I use to create callouts like the one about the affiliate link up top.

If I want to format text in image captions or callouts, I have to use HTML. This creates an HTML hyperlink,

this is italics, <em>

and this is bold. <strong>

The pen is some custom stuff for my band’s website.

The Last One Will Title Case the Selected Text.

New defaults

Archiver (€20)

Just a nice zip/unzip tool. The Unarchiver (free) is more or less just as nice!

Elmedia Player (€25)

And this is just a nice video player. But here Iina (free) is also just as nice.

BusyCal (€45)

It lacks some of the most powerful Fantastical features – but I also prefer some things about BusyCal. And seeing as it’s so much cheaper, this is a great alternative if you want something more powerful than Calendar.app, but don’t want to pay €60/year. It also has a nice menu bar widget (as seen in the screenshot above).

Nitro PDF Pro (€200 or €17/month)

I’ve no idea why this is so expensive! I guess it offers features some businesses just got to have. 🤷🏻‍♂️ But for me, it’s just a nice PDF reader/editor.

Useful tools

ChronoSync Express (€27)

Neat little tool to sync different folders.

ClearVPN (€40/year)

Pretty VPN that seems to do the job – on Mac and iOS. But I’m a very light VPN user.

Downie (€18)

Great app and browser extension for downloading anything from the web. (For instance, YouTube videos.)

Expressions (€7)

Together with an LLM, this app makes it possible for me to make useful regex patterns.

Folx (€18)

Torrent and general download manager, with browser extensions as well. Not the most used on my Mac, but I like it.

Image2Icon (€11)

Simple tool to turn any image into good-looking app icons.

Keep It Shot (€17 w/bring you own API or €7/month)

I’ve aimed this at my screenshot folder (for Cleanshot X), and it will automatically rename the screenshots into something searchable and rememberable.

OpenIn (€12)

Let’s say you normally want to open .md files in App 1, but if it’s in Folder X, you want it to open in App 2 instead – then OpenIn is for you. You can also use it to open links in different browsers depending on which app you click it, and more.

PDF Squeezer (€19)

Some PDFs have an ungodly size, and this app fixes that.

Permute (€13)

An app from the same developer as Downie, and an excellent converter tool. Works on images, videos and sound, and has Shortcut actions.

Timemator (€35)

Great time-tracker, with some automatic Mac features. (But I only use it for billable stuff.)

Sip (€18)

Gives you a colour picker everywhere, and some useful palette tools, like a floating colour dock for easy copying.

Image from the app's website.

Soulver (€13 + €35)

Now, this app got sherlocked pretty hard by the new Math Notes feature in this year’s OSs – but it’s still a great app for the combination of natural language notes and a calculator.

I wrote more about it here, in the post The Case for Soulver, and an App Between a Calculator and a Spreadsheet.

Squash (€46/year)

Sleek app for batch image actions.

Unite (€45)

An app for creating “desktop apps” from websites/web apps. Just like you can do from Safari or Chrome, but with more customisability.

Workflow staples

Bike Outliner (€34)

This is probably the app I like to use the most, of any app of any type. However, as it’s files-based and doesn’t have an iOS app (yet), it’s a bit challenging to integrate into my Markdown-focused workflow. But I highly recommend it nonetheless.

NotePlan (€90/year)

This app has a lot in common with Obsidian. But it gives you a much more native feel, and tasks and calendar notes are first-class citizens. This app can be the backbone of your digital life, for notes, tasks, time-blocking and more.

Ulysses (€36/year)

While I prefer the writing experience in Paper, Ulysses is still a great place to write, and I use its publishing features for Micro.blog all the time. If you’re writing long-form, like a novel or thesis, Ulysses is terrific.

Honorable mentions

BusyContacts (€45)

BusyCal’s sister-app. But I don’t use contacts much. 🤷🏻‍♂️

Calendars (€21/year)

This came to Setapp after I had used BusyCal for a while, so I don’t know how it compares. (I didn’t feel the need to try it out.) But it looks like a great calendar app, from a good developer.

Canary Mail (€19/year)

Decent email client if you like AI tools.

Craft (€86/year)

Powerful and flexible note-taking app, with sharing and co-operation features.

Diarly (€24/year)

I currently use Everlog for journaling, but this also looks really solid!

DisplayBuddy (€17)

If you use several external displays, and especially if they’re not made by Apple, this app (and BetterDisplay Pro) will be your best friend.

Dropzone (€31)

Drag and drop enhancer. From the website:

Dropzone makes it faster and easier to:

Move Files

Copy Files

Install Apps

Launch Apps

AirDrop

Run Shortcuts

Imgur

Amazon S3

SFTP Server

FTP Server

Rename & Move Files

Shorten URLs

Resize Images

Compress images

Download YouTube Videos

GoodTask (€42)

App built on top of the Reminders.app database, which gives it more powerful features (while keeping the database, for sharing, Siri features, etc.).

HoudahSpot (€38)

More powerful file search for Mac.

Keysmith (€48)

With this, you can record specific actions (with mouse and keyboard), and then give them keyboard shortcuts. For those things that don’t have a proper hotkey!

Marked (€13)

App, by the great Brett Terpstra, for showing Markdown previews from everywhere.

MarsEdit (€54)

App for writing blog posts, and publishing them to things like WordPress, Micro.blog or Mastodon.

MindNode (€22/year)

A mind-mapping tool I’ve heard good things about.

Path Finder (€27/year)

A decent Finder replacement, with some more powerful features.

Secrets (€85 or €34/year)

As mentioned in this post, I think it’s a good idea to use a third-party password manager. And Secrets is one of them.

Spark (€54/year)

Probably my favourite email client (which, admittedly, is a pretty low bar), as I can’t use Mimestream before it supports JMAP. However, as I share my Power User Setapp account with my wife, only one of us can use Spark – so I let her have it.

TaskPaper (€27)

Ultra-fast plain-text task manager, from the same developer as Bike.

TextSoap (€45)

Classic tool for cleaning up your text.

Typeface (€43)

A more powerful version of the built-in Font Book.

Unclutter (€22)

A place for storing temporary files, text, and more.

Yoink (€9)

Like Dropzone and Unclutter, an enhancer for drag-and-drop.

Especially if you haven’t bought many of these apps already (or enough of them are due for a paid upgrade), I’d say Setapp is absolutely worth it. And I do like it as a place to go look for something when I discover a need! That’s how I found many of these tools.

I get that many people prefer to purchase apps, instead of having a subscription. In that case, paying for a couple of months of Setapp can be a great way to test/discover plenty of apps and learn about what you might want to buy.

Some prices I only found in another currency, so I changed it to Euros. Some apps might have slightly different functionality, but I chose the closest option. ↩︎

[rwnash]

For Saturday 23 March 2024

The Saturday Wrap for 23 March 2024. Law, Popclip, Vague, Fur Helene, Swarm Points, Reset, audience, Compost, 61, Greggs, Updates, bites, scoring. #SaturdayWrap #Bedwas #March2024

youtu.be/uueTsYQDR…

[macfeeling]

無事に置き換えられた。作者に感謝

[dritastock]

Make reference files neofinder

MAKE REFERENCE FILES NEOFINDER UPDATE

MAKE REFERENCE FILES NEOFINDER SOFTWARE

MAKE REFERENCE FILES NEOFINDER WINDOWS

MAKE REFERENCE FILES NEOFINDER UPDATE

Automatically check for updates These options are only available in the FAF version downloaded from the FAF website but not when installed from the Mac App Store (MAS), as the App Store performs update checks on its own. Therefore, this option is only useful for getting your results appear faster, and thereby only makes sense if you also have the option "Show Results Early" enabled. Note that FAF will keep searching until it has performed its own rigorous look at every file, meaning that even if Spotlight already delivered all possible results in the first seconds of the search, FAF will not finish faster, because it will still perform its own (usually slower) search to make sure nothing was missed. It also may speed up searches on NAS systems that support Spotlight (such as Synology's Universal Search, which you may have to explicitly enable on your NAS first). When searching for File Content, Spotlight may include text from rich text files that FAF otherwise would not find (because FAF can only search plain text). Include Spotlight results By including Spotlight, items may appear sooner in the Results window. You can then stop the search as soon as you see what you were looking for. Show Results Early Opens the Results window as soon as items are found. Enable "Open Recent Search" menu If you do not want FAF to remember your recent searches, uncheck this option.

MAKE REFERENCE FILES NEOFINDER WINDOWS

Remember "Show…" choices in Results windows If you like the "Invisibles", "Package Contents" and "Trashed" options to keep their settings instead of resetting to "Show" with each search, check this option. If unchecked, only folders that have a single matching item inside will be opened. Expand all folders when showing results Applies to the hierarchical view. Dim Color When using the hierarchical view, enclosing folders that are not part of the search are shown in this color so that they're easier to distinguish from the folders and files that match your search rules. Hot Key See below for setting up a keyboard shortcut for launching FAF quickly. Compatible with version 2 in regards to preferences and.Can search by Kind (Images, Audio, etc.).Shows results as soon as they're found.Includes Spotlight for even faster results.Does not remove Volumes from Login Items any more.Icons in Preview Grid should look correct again.You can now save and re-open the results.The Find window doesn't get excessively wide any more.Works with Alfred, Keyboard Maestro, PopClip etc.Search for and display Date Last Opened and Date Added.Fixes some critical search issues with macOS Catalina and El Capitan.Customizable Dock icon (ctrl-click on it!).Search for inodes and diacritics-insensitive.Fixes search issues around macOS Catalina, Big Sur and Monterey.The forthcoming Opera 9 will furthermore feature widgets mainly because properly as additional BitTorrent efficiency.īut specifically which tabs got that video clip you wanted Hover your mousé on any tabs to notice a thumbnail preview. Opera Email also features a newsreader ánd a newsfeed reader for RSS and Atom, as properly as an IRC customer for online conversation. Opera Mail supports normal Place and SMTP email as nicely as IMAP.

MAKE REFERENCE FILES NEOFINDER SOFTWARE

Opera Software builds up the Opera Web browser, a high-quaIity, multi-platform product for a broad variety of systems, operating techniques and embedded Internet items. This edition fixed an mistake where an ón-demand-plugin pIaceholder could reduced the security status of a protected site to insecure. You can maintain monitor of your favorite sports group, news, climate with a single click on. You can now obtain to the details you care about most, in much less measures one click access to your webmail, preferred news sites or other online solutions. Internet Explorer 8 is definitely the most recent edition of the familiar web web browser you are most comfortable using, helping you obtain everything you want from the internet faster, much easier, more privately and safely than actually before. You can now choose which directory site to provide data files from Site Report Abuse Additional Information Version: 0.5.0 Updated: JanuSize: 815KiB Vocabulary: British Developer Contact the developer Privacy Plan.

[shimuran]

macOSで iOSみたいなポップアップメニューを表示する #PopClip アプリも、#iPadOS がMacに寄せてくるとmacOSでじゃまな時もある。そんな時は「コピー」を選択する。ただしペーストしないように。下はおまけで裏切りの #acrobatreader。 https://www.instagram.com/p/B_w7yO3A3pH/?igshid=1uyitty7vb3nq

[greensparty]

Remembering Michael Nesmith 1942-2021

Sad news for the music and entertainment world as a whole today. Michael Nesmith has died at 78. 

He is notable as a member of The Monkees! The band never got the respect of their peers from the 60s era and to this day they are not in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, mainly because they are looked at as a fictional band that was formed for the TV show The Monkees (NBC 1966-68), but the thing is, The Monkees actually were a great band with loads of good songs. Haters can hate all they want, but they put out some good music and at one point their sales were more than The Beatles or The Rolling Stones. The TV show was actually co-created by Bob Rafelson, who also directed the movie Head with The Monkees. The theme song to that movie “Porpoise Song” was a great selection on the soundtrack to Vanilla Sky. But I digress. The TV show was goofy fun. I remember watching reruns as a little kid on channel 56. Through the success of the show, they began releasing albums and then touring. In one of the oddest lineups in concert history, the Jimi Hendrix Experience opened for The Monkees in 1967.

Nesmith, Dolenz, Jones and Tork back in the early Monkee days

Nesmith was unhappy about not being able to write their music, so eventually they he got more creative control and he wrote some of their noteworthy songs: “Girl I Knew Somewhere” and “Mary, Mary” (later covered by Run D.M.C.). One of the great songs he wrote was “Different Drum” for The Stone Poneys with Linda Ronstandt (there’s a great cover by Susanna Hoffs and Matthew Sweet). 

Post-Monkees and amidst his solo career, Nesmith founded the music video TV show PopClips, which TimeWarner developed into MTV. He isn’t just a music video pioneer with The Monkees, he actually is responsible for MTV!

John Cusack and Nesmith in Tapeheads

In the 1980s, he produced some awesome movies including  Repo Man and Tapeheads, two of my favorite cult films of that era.

Nesmith sat out of the 80s Monkees reunion, but re-joined in the 90s. I’m now kicking myself for having missed their reunion shows in the last few years. After Davy Jones died in 2012 and Peter Tork died in 2019, its so sad that now Mickey Dolenz is the only Monkee left.

The link above is the obit from Rolling Stone including embedded video clips.

[moneyhealthfinance-blog]

PopClip is the Swiss Army knife macOS lacks PopClip is a pop-up menu for macOS that enables myriad actions every time you highlight text, making commonly performed actions easier to access and execute. Here's how PopClip works. Image: Apple I'm always on the lookout for macOS utilities that improve the way I use my computer... Articles on TechRepublic

[nakedpersimmon]

I know I'm not the first to say this, I just need to vent. I've loved Mike for years. I work in marketing. I'm an avid pot smoker. I know homegirl isn't a professional, but how in the HELL has no one in Nez's circle stopped her from destroying his public image? As someone with chronic pain, I'm all for marijuana use, and if you want to smoke recreationally, fine, whatever. But to market a man who has had such an impact on entertainment as just a lazy stoner is so fucking gross.

It’s beyond gross. It’s veered so far past gross to sad, pathetic, and depressing. He was actually smoking on camera tonight, during the “book club” stream, and it made him look so bad (not to mention how unprofessional it is). Yet somehow no one is making the connection at all that he literally needs to be on drugs to do these streams. And again, agreeing with you Anon that if someone wants to smoke on their own time, there’s absolutely nothing wrong with that…but making that the entire basis of his current image is seriously messed up and a disgrace to the body of work and legacy he has created. 

The Monkees. The First National Band. Rio. PopClips. Elephant Parts. Videoranch3D and the technology used within it. Neftoon Zamora. The America Gene. Infinite Tuesday. All of this he has given to the world, through incredible hard work and passion, overcoming numerous obstacles and fighting to have his vision and his talent respected and appreciated…and it’s as if none of that even matters anymore, and he’s content to let it simply disappear in a puff of smoke. 

Also, as to why no one in Nez’s circle has stopped her, Anon…well, most of the people Nez was friends with have been driven away by her, so there isn’t a great deal of the circle left. And those who are still close have already done what they  can (and there isn’t much anyone can do). It is a difficult thing, to think that a man like Nez isn’t at the full peak of his faculties, or is somehow not capable of making his own decisions, and that’s what it comes down to: It has to be his decision. No one else can make things change but him. In the meantime, this is what we’re left with, and it’s truly sad to witness…

[havnblog]

No, Apple — you’re not the main reason I buy Apple Products

In the court cases against Epic, this round of regulatory scrutiny from the EU, and other more, Apple has made their sense of entitlement abundantly clear. Every piece of business that happens on their platforms, is to their credit. And developers are lucky to be able to pay them almost a third of their revenue for the privilege of being on their platforms. If Apple understands that their relationship with developers is reciprocal, they hide it well.

I like all my Apple hardware. Heck, I even love some of it! I also like the operating systems, the general focus on privacy, and the way the different parts of the ecosystem work together. But I think I could enjoy a Framework laptop, Asus phone and some Sony earbuds as well! The things Apple makes and does isn’t the main reason I keep buying Apple products. It’s all the fantastic third-party developers, mostly indie, who make great software for the Apple platforms.

I know that Apple makes some great tools, APIs and frameworks to make this happen — so I’m not saying they shouldn’t get anything for their trouble. But this idea that it’s a one-way street, where only Apple gives other companies business, just feels so wrong to me.

So even though I know neither Tim Apple nor any other Apples, will read this post, I feel the need to give shout-outs to some people Apple is at the mercy of.

Great third-party software

Most of these apps are what I would call indie apps — but not all of them. 1 And I think most of them are only available on Apple platforms currently — but they might be available on, or on the way to, other platforms. I’ve tried all of them, but don’t necessarily use them regularly — but I do use many of them! I’ll also try to give social links to the devs I know — but you are welcome to contact me if some are missing or wrong!

A stock Mac, without utilities like these, feels broken to me:

Bartender, by Surtees Studios, keeps my menu bar tidy and good-looking, and Default Folder X, by St. Clair Software upgrades my open and close dialogs.

My trackpad becomes much more useful thanks to BetterTouchTool by Andreas Hegenberg of Folivora.ai, and all my keyboards do the same through Karabiner-Elements by pqrs/Takayama Fumihiko and Keyboard Maestro by Stairways Software.

Paste, by a small team based in Denmark, is my favourite clipboard manager — but Tapbot’s Pastebot, is also great. (Give Paul, Mark and Todd a follow!)

But I would probably be able to live with just using the integrated clipboard manager in Raycast, an outstanding launcher with a rich extension ecosystem. But Alfred, by Andrew and Vero Pepperrell, and LaunchBar, by Objective Development is also good! I do use Raycast for window management, though. However, if I didn’t, I would’ve been well served by things like Magnet (Crowd Café), Moom (Peter Maurer and Rob Griffiths of Many Tricks), Rectangle (Ryan Hanson) , Amethyst (Ian Ynda-Hummel) or Yabai (Åsmund Vikane)! (And John Siracusa makes some apps for the particular of us.)

Noodlesoft’s Hazel keeps my files tidy, Anybox holds my bookmarks, my board game collection is in Classifier by App Deco, and my digital games are in GameTrack. Menuwhere (Many Tricks again!) makes sure the top menu is always within reach.

PopClip by Nick Moore and SnippetsLab by Renfei Song help me manipulate text, Photomator manipulates photos, and what the geniuses over at Rogue Amoeba can do to manipulate sound, is simply remarkable (I especially like SoundSource and Audio Hijack!)

Some do wood working as a hobby — I do development

And even though I’m very far from being at a professional level, I really like the Zed code editor by the team behind Atom. Panic also has some great software, in Transmit, the Nova editor, and the new Prompt terminal. iTerm , by George Nachman is also good — but my favourite terminal app is Warp. And if I had coded more on my iPad, I probably would’ve used Runestone, by Simon Støvring, and Working Copy more! Oh, and my favourite browser, is Arc by The Browser Company — and if I’m there, in Safari or in Firefox, Jeff Johnson helps me StopTheMadness.

But there’s even more great ways to write notes and other texts

NotePlan, by Eduard Metzger is both my notes app and task manager, and I journal in Everlog by Wessley Roche. But I could very well have taken notes in Bear (Shiny Frog), Craft, Bike Outliner (Jesse Grosjean) or **Taio **(by the developer who also makes MarkEdit)! (Quick shout-out to Obsidian and Logseq as well — even though they are cross-platform.)

Text that I won’t save, starts in Drafts by Greg Pierce, while I write blog posts and more in Ulysses by a team based in Germany. (But MarsEdit, by Daniel Jalkut also supports Micro.blog!) And if I feel the need for a post-it note, I might jot something down in Tot, by Iconfactory, or do some calculations in Soulver by Acqualia Software.

(I’d love to be able to write my emails in Mimestream — but they have got to get on that JMAP support!)

There are also lots of great calendar apps and task managers

Since I have most my tasks in NotePlan, I don’t use other task managers as much. But I sometimes use GoodTask, as it uses the Reminders.app database, but gives a more powerful interface. Things 3, by Cultured Code and Omnifocus by The Omni Group is also great.

If you’re a calendar power user, Fantastical, by Flexibits, is where it’s at. I’m not, so I really like BusyCal, by Busy Apps, that sits somewhere between Fantastical and Calendar.app. I also have a soft spot for n.spektor’s Calendar 366.

Most of these have good mobile clients — but here are some other mobile favourites

Dark Noise, by Charlie Chapman, is a good noisemaker, and Callsheet by Casey Liss is what IMDB would be if it was made by someone who really cares.

His ATP buddy, Marco Arment, makes the app that’s active the most hours on my phone: Overcast And I check the IK Start og Arsenal scores with FotMob.

My favourite calculator, is the weirdly named SC-323PU by Thomas Öllinger., but PCalc by James Thomson is also great.

If I checked the weather in other ways than finding out when I step outside, I could’ve used apps like Carrot Weather by Brian Mueller or Mercury Weather by Triple Glazed Studios. (Here’s a pro tip from me: I use the Yr app, which is a weather app paid for by the Norwegian government — and it’s pretty great, and available in English!) And if I saved recipies, I could use Croutonby Devin Davies or Mela by Silvio Rizzi.

Silvio has also made a great way to experience RSS, with Reeder. NetNewsWire by Brent Simmons is another good option, while my personal favourite is Lire.

iOS also has some fantastic social media apps. I still miss Apollo, by Christian Selig, and Reddit’s policies have made me more or less quit the service. But Narwhal is pretty good if you still use it! Gluon, by Vincent Ritter is my preferred way to browse Micro.blog (also check out his Scribbles project!) For Mastodon, there’s an embarrassment of riches: Mona, Ivory (Tapbots), Mammoth and Icecubes (Thomas Ricouard), to name a few!

And that’s not even mentioning the cross-platform stuff that Apple’s platforms would be way less attractive without. (Looking at you, Vision Pro.) I enjoy YouTube Premium, my main music player is Spotify (testing Tidal currently, though), my main chat app is Telegram (by far the best user experience for personal and group chats!). While these don’t keep me on Apple platforms, the absence of them would’ve pushed away.

Again, Apple does deserve tons of cash and credit — but not all of it. People like the mentioned developers are the main reason I buy Apple products — and not Apple themselves.

And people’s definition of «indie» varies! ↩︎