This link has been bookmarked by 69 people . It was first bookmarked on 20 Mar 2007, by Daniel Wittberger.
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defaults write com.apple.dashboard devmode YES
This allows you to drag widgets out of Dashboard onto the desktop. Requires the dock to be relaunched to take effect, so type "killall Dock" and press enter. Now, if you click and hold onto a widget in the dashboard and press F12 to return to the desktop, the widget won't disappear with the rest. Put NO at the end to reverse. -
defaults write com.apple.dashboard devmode YES
This allows you to drag widgets out of Dashboard onto the desktop. Requires the dock to be relaunched to take effect, so type "killall Dock" and press enter. Now, if you click and hold onto a widget in the dashboard and press F12 to return to the desktop, the widget won't disappear with the rest. Put NO at the end to reverse. - 1 more annotations...
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defaults write com.apple.dashboard devmode YES
This allows you to drag widgets out of Dashboard onto the desktop. Requires the dock to be relaunched to take effect, so type "killall Dock" and press enter. Now, if you click and hold onto a widget in the dashboard and press F12 to return to the desktop, the widget won't disappear with the rest. Put NO at the end to reverse. -
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defaults write /Library/Preferences/com.apple.loginwindow AdminHostInfo SystemVersion
Displays useful system stats in the login window. More details here. Replace "SystemVersion" with one of the following for different stats:SystemBuildSerialNumberIPAddressDSStatusTimeHostName - 1 more annotations...
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Rohn WoodTop 15 Terminal Commands for Hidden Mac OS X Settings
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defaults write -g
NSNavPanelExpandedStateForSaveMode -bool TRUE -
defaults write com.apple.safari
IncludeDebugMenu 1
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Owen Mathewssettings reachable only from the command line.
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Alberto FernandezThere is a huge amount of hidden settings for Mac OS X and its applications that aren't accessible from preferences dialog boxes or the System Preferences. Applications such as Tinkertool and Mac Pilot allow you to access some of these, but the real flexi
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Simon Keslake2007-05-19 18:24:43 +0100 from del.icio.us
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2007-05-12 17:52:28 +0100 from del.icio.us
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2007-05-12 17:22:26 +0100 from del.icio.us
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2007-05-12 16:52:26 +0100 from del.icio.us
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2007-05-12 16:22:34 +0100 from del.icio.us
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2007-05-12 15:5 -
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There is a huge amount of hidden settings for
Mac OS X and its applications that aren't accessible
from preferences dialog boxes or the System
Preferences.
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timeuserTips and tricks for Mac OS X. Contains tutorials for new users, quick tips, timesaving tricks and hidden features. Tips for iLife, Finder, Mail, Safari and much more. Many simple hints for new users, but even the lifetime Mac user will find something new.
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rampionnifty
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defaults write com.apple.dashboard devmode
YES
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Page Comments
Mac OS X and its applications that aren't accessible
from preferences dialog boxes or the System
Preferences. Applications such as Tinkertool and Mac
Pilot allow you to access some of these, but the real
flexibility is from the Terminal. From here it is
possible to edit any preferences file for any
application on your Mac."
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