Have you been looking for a tool to control some app that you just can't control with AppleScript or Automator? You have just found total Repeater! Repeater provides a much needed and very convenient platform for recording repetitive actions without having to learn and understand Automator or AppleScript, which are well beyond most user's abilities. Moreover, not all apps can be scripted at all, but Repeater can help you anyway.
Furthermore, you can integrate Repeater with popular scripting languages to dramatically improve their possibilities. Repeater is a tool specially designed for recording and playback user actions such as mouse movements and clicks, standard and hardware keystrokes, vertical and horizontal scrolling & zooming. It is also capable of storing information about currently running applications to launch them on playback. Repeater's UI resembles a music player with standard record, rewind and playback buttons, familiar to the most users.
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If some Mac features don't work when running Windows in Boot Camp. When you upgrade or reinstall Windows on your Mac, you might need to reinstall or update the Windows support software (drivers) provided by Boot Camp. How to Switch from Windows to Mac OS X. There are a variety of reasons one may wish to switch from Windows to OS X; perhaps a family member just bought you a new Apple computer, or maybe you recently got a job in an office that only uses.
It also includes events visual preview, which helps to navigate through the recordings. The utility is best suited for creation of live presentations or UI testing, and even just for fun. Repeater has some advanced scripting features such as ★ automatically start playback ★ automatically start recording ★ loop mode ★ stealth mode ★ blocking playback interruptions ★ automatically quit after playback ★ events file decompiler and compiler Repeater can work over SSH connection! Paired with stealth mode recording and built-in preview, it is easy to spy what your kids are actually doing while you are away. (Command line knowledge is necessary for some operations.).
Avoiding The Mac Botnet Q. Is this just a Windows problem, or are there botnets made up of Macs all infested with bot programs? If there is such a thing, how can I protect my Mac from infection? Windows-based PCs are the main targets of the malicious software that loops infected computers into a remote-controlled network called a, but Macs are not immune.
Last fall, the and allowed hackers to remotely download files, relay Internet traffic and perform other tasks. Built into recent versions of OS X, including a that checks a list of known malicious software and warns you about it; the company quickly the list last fall when iWorm was discovered. Apple also issues for OS X, so be sure your Mac has the latest updates installed. If you do not have updates set to install automatically, you can manually check and install them as explained at. Intego, one of the companies that offers antivirus software for Mac OS X, posted an on its security blog.
All the company’s posts on the topic (including how to check for infection) can be found by searching for “iWorm” at. Intego, though, is just one of and iWorm was just one of the Mac-based botnets. Viruses and malware aimed at OS X are becoming more common as Macs continue to gain popularity. If you are worried about safety beyond what OS X provides, you can find several third-party security programs in the Mac App Store (under the Mac’s Apple menu) or online from major antivirus companies. Erasing A Memory Card Q. I have successfully downloaded photos from my camera to my computer but cannot find a command to delete them from the memory card.
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How do I remove the pictures? When you import the photos to the computer, the program that copies the images may offer to erase them from the camera’s memory card for you once they are safely on your hard drive; you may also see a “Delete after import” box to check. ( or on the Mac, or the that pops on in most versions of Windows can all do this.) Choosing this option removes the photos from the camera’s memory card, but make sure everything copied over first. The memory card is basically a storage device like a USB drive. After you import the pictures to a folder or program, you can also delete them from the card by dragging the files to the trash, as you would with a USB drive. Your camera’s manual should have instructions for deleting photos one at a time or all at once.
Most cameras also have a menu command to, which, in addition to erasing everything on the card, freshly creates the card’s file system and helps its overall performance. TIP OF THE WEEK Getting directions from your current location to a specific address with the Google Maps mobile app can help you get around in an unfamiliar area. Nevertheless, if you are unsure about which way to go first, you can have the app point you in the right direction. Once you have entered your destination’s address (or marked it with a pin on the map) and tapped the button for directions, tap the compass icon on the right side of the screen. The map then orients itself on the screen so you see it from your current point of view and you can start off going the correct direction.