What comes with the new Apple MacBook? More importantly, is that everything you need? We take a look at the package contents and Apple's new USB-C adapters.F. By Alexander Fox / Feb 14, 2019 / How Things Work, Mac Introduced in 2007 and required by 2012, sandboxing is a tool used by macOS to limit the damage that a hijacked app can do. Apple says, “While App Sandbox doesn’t prevent attacks against your app, it does minimize the harm a successful one can cause. MacOS app sandboxing protects users.
The Mac Box Set was a software package made by Apple Inc., including the latest version of macOS (then Mac OS X), iWork, and iLife.
The Mac Box Set was updated twice after its original release. The first release was introduced and shipped on the same date iLife and iWork '09 were, January 9, 2009. It included the retail discs for Mac OS X 10.5.6 Leopard, iLife '09, and iWork '09. This was commonly called 'Mac Box Set '09'. The next release started shipping shortly after Mac OS X Snow Leopard was introduced. The only thing that changed in this release was that the Mac OS X version was 10.6.3 Snow Leopard. This shipped until after iLife '11 was introduced, where the iLife version was updated. Everything else stayed the same.
The Mac Box Set retailed for US$169 for a single-user license and US$229 for the “family pack.”[1][2]
Editions[edit]
These were the versions of the Mac Box Set:
- Version 1: Mac OS X 10.5.6 Leopard, iLife '09, and iWork '09
- Version 2: Mac OS X 10.6.3 Snow Leopard, iLife '09, and iWork '09
- Version 3: Mac OS X 10.6.3 Snow Leopard, iLife '11, and iWork '09
References[edit]
- ^Arya, Aayush (Jan 9, 2009). 'Opinion: The $169 Mac Box Set and Apple's motives'. Macworld. Retrieved Oct 10, 2020.
- ^'Apple Unveils Mac OS X Snow Leopard'. Apple. Jun 9, 2009. Archived from the original on Oct 2, 2009. Retrieved Oct 10, 2020.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mac_Box_Set&oldid=982790427'
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Jump to folders quickly in Open/Save dialog boxes 6 comments Create New Account
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Jump to folders quickly in Open/Save dialog boxes
It's snot recent (I'm sure you can do it in Tiger, event in Panther) but it's very useful. And you can drop the icon in the list too, not only at the top of the dialog. And you can do the same with dragging a file which is in the folder you want to display in the dialog. It's not necessary to drag the icon.
I was surprised to think that this was a new hint. I found it posted in 2006.---
- Ben Rosenthal
MacBook Pro 2.8GHz - Snow Leopard
iPad 3G 32GB
- Ben Rosenthal
MacBook Pro 2.8GHz - Snow Leopard
iPad 3G 32GB
Yeah, this is a pretty old hint. I think I remember reading it in MacWorld all the time, way back when I used to read MacWorld.
Jump to folders quickly in Open/Save dialog boxes
I think this is a great hint (I missed the 2006 version since I didn't start checking the hints daily unil '09 or so.) One of my favorite features is how you can drag a file icon into the list of files in an Open or [expanded] Save dialog and it will automatically jump to that folder (and select the file in the case of an Open dialog.) I did not realize I could just drag a folder to that folder dropdown - sounds like it might be a little more cumbersome, but useful in an unexpanded Save dialog. I also recently found out you can use the Go To Folder shortcut (cmd-shift-G) in an Open or Save box - In fact I should see if that's already posted here and submit it if not...)
Jump to folders quickly in Open/Save dialog boxes
LOL Ok, the Go To Folder shortcut is already a hint on here ... from '03! Searching the site also revealed some other neat Open/Save dialog shortcuts (mostly a lot of shortcuts from Finder that work in there): CMD-1,2&3 change the view, CMD-Shift-N creates a new folder, CMD-R Reveals the selected file in the Finder (for Open dialogs only), CMD-Shift-period shows/hides hidden files (I don't know why they didn't include this in Finder too)... I also found that most of the other 'Go' menu shortcuts (CMD-Up, CMD-Shift-C,H,D,K,A,U&G) work as well - curiously CMD-Shift-O would not work for me.
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Jump to folders quickly in Open/Save dialog boxes
Boxes And Foxes Mac Os 11
If you have Default Folder (I still use it!), they have a great feature of people able to switch the Open/Save dialog to any of the windows/folders open in Finder (you just mouse outside the dialog box and hover over a Finder window). This is such a time-saver that it's the reason I keep using Default Folder.
I have looked for a LONG time for something like this for Windows. I know this isn't 'Windows OS Hints', but if someone knows of anything that can enhance Windows Open/Save dialogs (something more advanced that just customizing the Places bar), I'd sincerely appreciate it!