Nov 2007
Checking your spelling
2007-11-30 10:33 PM CategoriesGeneral Mac
| Pages | Beginner
| Intermediate
| Mac OS X
10.5, Leopard | Mac OS X
10.4, Tiger
One of the really nice features of Mac OS X is the
system-wide dictionary that is available in all
applications that are written in Cocoa, Apple
Inc.'s programming environment for programming.
For you, the end user it means that when you make a spelling error, the same database is used to check the spelling of a word. This means when you add a word to your user dictionary in an application such as Mail, that same user dictionary is used to check the spelling of the same word in TextEdit, Pages, Keynote and a wide variety of third party applications.
For example, each time I type my last name, Fauquet, it is underlined with red dots as shown in the illustration below. Read More...
For you, the end user it means that when you make a spelling error, the same database is used to check the spelling of a word. This means when you add a word to your user dictionary in an application such as Mail, that same user dictionary is used to check the spelling of the same word in TextEdit, Pages, Keynote and a wide variety of third party applications.
For example, each time I type my last name, Fauquet, it is underlined with red dots as shown in the illustration below. Read More...
|
Quick Look - Making it Easier
After I installed Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, I spent
some time learning my way around the new operating
system and assessing its features. One thing that
really did not impress me is Quick Look. My daily
working computer is a 17" MacBook Pro.
I make use of every inch of my screen real estate. I keep several application windows open and position them carefully so that I have instant access to the tools I need. While some users enlarge every window to fill their screen, I keep windows large enough to be useful, but small enough that I can move between applications by simply clicking in their window. Read More...
I make use of every inch of my screen real estate. I keep several application windows open and position them carefully so that I have instant access to the tools I need. While some users enlarge every window to fill their screen, I keep windows large enough to be useful, but small enough that I can move between applications by simply clicking in their window. Read More...