Clipmate documentation
- Clipmate documentation for mac#
- Clipmate documentation full#
- Clipmate documentation software#
- Clipmate documentation password#
- Clipmate documentation plus#
Clipmate documentation password#
Personally, I just use Keychain, which is the built in password manager.
Clipmate documentation plus#
With that, in addition to the unix utilities already installed, plus the free unix-type stuff I can get off the net, I'm thinking that I am probably in pretty good shape.
Clipmate documentation software#
However, at first glance I am enchanted with the software that comes bundled on the iMac. If there is anything else indispensible for the Mac (especially free stuff), let me know. It worked OK, but I could not copy and paste to/from the chat window into other apps. So I installed Fink and FinkCommander and installed Xfree86 and xchat. X-Chat Aqua seems to work OK, but it seems the developer doesn't have much time for updates and it is based on a fairly out-of-date version of xchat. However, it didn't seem to have any option for adding any servers to the server list that were not included in their default configuration. I found Snak for the Mac, which seems to be a very popular one. I've been using mIRC on Windows for the past few years. If you know of a Mac newsreader that provides this functionality, let me know. In order to moderate newsgroups my client needs to be able to receive email and to modify the headers of the news article before posting it to the news server. Apparently will require some reading and learning. I cranked it up briefly, but wasn't able to figure it out on the fly. I've downloaded Hogwasher, which appears to be the premier newsreader for Macs. Now I need something that will work for me on Mac. I have used Agent as my newsreader, and also use it for moderating and approving posts to the newsgroup k12.ed.math (where I am the moderator). I suspect that after I poke around my Mac a bit more, I may find that there is already a shell client set up for my use and I don't need to actually download one? Remains to be seen.
I require one that supports SFTP and I also want to be able to drag and drop entire folders and all their included files, and I would like to be able to background a process while it is up/downloading so I can move to another directory and keep on working with the FTP client on something else.Īuto-detection as well as being able to specifically set ASCII (text) or binary upload/download is also a requirement. So, what did you Mac users decide on? Macworld has an article that compares different FTP clients for the Mac, but it is from Sept. OK, FTP clients for the Mac have been discussed on these forums before. I suppose I may see if either the university will give me a copy of DW MX (that's how I got my DW 3 and 4), or else I will buy an educational version to save $$. I've used Dreamweaver 3 and 4 on my WinPCs.
At $150 dollars, though, I'm choking.Īlso, I still want a GUI HTML editor that either integrates with or is in addition to my text editor.
Clipmate documentation full#
But I understand BBedit is even more full featured. Haven't entirely figured that piece of software out either. So far, for text editing, I've been using the free TextWrangler suggested recently on this forum. Does anyone know of a clipboard utility that I've missed that would provide the functionality found in ClipMate?
Clipmate documentation for mac#
In searching for links for this post, I've found iClip, which is suggested on the ClipMate site as an alternative for Mac users. It is not intuitive, so it has been frustrating and confounding me, and in the end I'm not sure it will provide me with the functionality that I had been getting from ClipMate. So far I have downloaded and installed CopyPaste, although I haven't spent the time yet to go through their tutorials and documentation. I can't seem to find anything that is quite the same for Mac. This handy utilility lets me copy and paste multiple clips in succession, reformat and edit clips, save(archive) clips that can be recalled and pasted quickly with keyboard shortcuts. On my Windows machines I've been using a clipboard utility called ClipMate. If anyone has personal recommendations, they would be most welcome. I will still be using my Thinkpad, so being able to copy the files from one machine to the other (to keep them synched) would be an excellent feature. Web Confidential looks extremely intriguing, because it has both Mac and Windows versions and the encrypted databases are apparently binary compatible. Google turns several possibilities for the Macintosh.
I've been using one called PassKeeper on my Win2K machines. If any of you Mac users can make suggestions or recommendations, it would be most appreciated. I'm having a good time with it, but need to get certain types of software equivalent to stuff I was using on my Win2k machine. OK, so on Friday, Jan 14th I bought an iMac.