January 13, 2007 | Posted in
OS X |
Putting your applications folder in your dock enables you to get rid of icons in your dock that you rarely use, and still have 1-click access to all of your installed applications. This not only keeps your dock clutter-free, it makes it easier to navigate to your applications folder after you install an application. (For example, a recent freeware install.)
[Mac OS X] Get access to all of your installed applications without having to put their icons in your Dock. Simply add your Apps folder to the Dock.
All Videos >
1. Open a new Finder window.
2. Click on “Macintosh HD” (or your hard drive if you’ve renamed it)
3. Drag your Applications folder to the dock and release.
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January 13, 2007 | Posted in
Digg |
I thought this was kinda funny so I grabbed it for all of my fellow Diggers to enjoy.
Someone should tell these people what “Dugg” means.
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This Adobe Illustrator bitt will show you how to make a funky custom brush for a fast and easy grunge-like effect.
1. Open a new new Illustrator document and make a few simple shapes on the artboard. Put a black stroke on the shapes, but no fill.
2. With your shapes selected, open the brushes palette, and apply an organic-looking brush stroke to your shapes.
I used “rough charcoal,” but choose whatever you like.
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If you want your users to click on a text area and automatically highlight all of the text, there is a very simple way to do it. This does not require external javascript at all. It’s no "copy code" button, but if the user clicks inside the text area, this bitt of code will hightlight all of the text in that textfield.
Add the following code to any < textarea > tag:
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This is much easier than I ever expected it to be. I’m not sure about previous versions, but I know this is possible in both Photoshop CS and CS2. First open any layered Photoshop file and hide a few layers.
Then, in the Layers Pallete, click on the little arrow in the upper right and select "Delete Hidden Layers."
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