First, a little refresher on how to grab a screenshot in Mac OS X. Press: Command + Shift + 3 to grab a screenshot of the whole screen. Press: Command + Shift + 4 to grab a screenshot of a portion of the screen by dragging a crosshair marker (that displays screen coordinates), and drawing…
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Posts Tagged ‘command’
Show Hidden Files In Mac OS X Finder With This Command
By default, hidden files are, well, hidden in Finder on Mac OS X, and there is no method to enable viewing hidden files within the Preferences menu for Finder. But, there is a Terminal command you can use to enable viewing hidden files in Finder. In Terminal, type this command: defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles -boolean true After…
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How To Use PowerShell To Connect To Office 365 And Recursively Add Mailbox Folder Permissions
In case you haven’t noticed, Microsoft is making you do more and more with PowerShell. Features we’d love to see in a GUI interface instead require commands and scripts. Okay, this is good when you want to automate things, but not so great for the occasional need. For example, where I work we occasionally need…
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