- Final Cut Pro 4 Organization and Basic Editing
- Dec 23, 2003
- Digital editing pioneer Jerry Hoffman shows how to get your elements in order and start editing with Final Cut Pro 4.
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- The Best Final Cut Pro Workflow
- Oct 17, 2003
- Jerry Hofmann shows you how to develop the best Final Cut Pro editing workflow — one that works best for you.
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- Mac OS X Client General Security Practices
- Aug 8, 2003
- In order to make Mac OS X more user friendly, security measures had to be sacrificed by the manufacturers. Learn how to improve the security on your system without completely abandoning usability.
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- Final Cut Pro Transitions and Effects
- May 16, 2003
- Final Cut Pro has numerous transitions and effects. Diana Weynand explores their creation in this article.
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- Understanding Mac OS X: In Depth
- May 9, 2003
- There are multiple ways to look at Mac OS X and take it apart. In this sample chapter, Ted Landau looks at the major ways to "take apart" Mac OS X.
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- Configuring Your OS X Unix Environment
- Apr 4, 2003
- Learn how to customize your OS X environment, including the shell prompt, shortcuts, installation of new software, and vi, by changing your configuration files, environment variables, and tbe path.
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- Final Cut Pro: First Things First
- Mar 14, 2003
- Follow Michael Rubin through a personal tour of Final Cut Pro and get comfortable with its interface and navigation.
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- Peachpit Press is First to Release New Final Cut Express Guide
- Jan 9, 2003
- Peachpit Press will be first on the scene with a reference tool to educate the new legions of Final Cut Express users, authored by Noted Digital Video Expert Lisa Brenneis.
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- Revised Book/DVD to Cover Apple's New iLife Suite
- Jan 8, 2003
- Peachpit Press author given advance access to new versions and is available for comment on Apple's new iLife strategy
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- OS X File Management
- Dec 27, 2002
- This sample chapter shows the Finder's main uses, from viewing the contents of your disks to burning CDs.
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- OS X Finder Basics
- Dec 20, 2002
- This sample chapter provides important instructions for using the Finder and items that appear on the Mac OS X desktop.
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- iPhoto: Organize and Share Your Digital Photos
- Dec 13, 2002
- Learn how to use iPhoto to organize and edit your photos, then share them with friends, relatives, or business associates in a number of different ways.
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- Problems with OS X Files: Open, Copy, Delete, and Beyond
- Dec 13, 2002
- This chapter covers what are likely to be the most common problems confronting a Mac OS X user. Sooner or later you will have a problem with OS X. When you do, this chapter is the place to turn.
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- Opening Apps & Docs in OS X
- Dec 6, 2002
- Mac expert Robin Williams provides a basic introduction to Mac OS X concepts for new users.
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- Finding Your Way Around OS X
- Nov 29, 2002
- This sample chapter gives a visual overview of the components of Mac OS X and tells you where to go for more details.
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- Brother, Can You Spare Ten Sense? Getting Mac OS X on the Cheap
- Apr 5, 2002
- Mac OS X, Apple’s latest operating system, can bring an older Mac into a multiplatform world, if you know how to coax it into the 21st Century. Author Ross Scott Rubin examines two utilities that claim to allow older Macs and even Mac clones to run Mac OS X, and discovers how well they fulfill their mission.
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- Securing Mac OS X
- Jan 25, 2002
- Mac OS X uses the Unix model of service security, simplified a bit for the rest of us. The four key Mac OS X services that you can make available through the Sharing System Preferences window are File Sharing, Web Sharing, Remote Login, and FTP.
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- Adding a Submenu to a Menu in OS X
- Dec 14, 2001
- Join expert author Dan Parks Sydow as he explores adding a submenu to a menu in a Mac OS environment.
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- Command Signatures and Control IDs in OS X
- Dec 14, 2001
- Join expert author Dan Parks Sydow as he explores command signatures and control IDs in a Mac OS environment.
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- Events and Event Handlers in OS X
- Dec 14, 2001
- The number of different types of events that can occur in a Mac environment is vast. Your program won't need to watch for, or respond to, every type of event. Instead, you'll define the event types for which your program should watch.
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