Mac OS White Papers
Office X for Macintosh: Editing in Word
Overview Despite all the innovations in Office X, some things haven't changed, including the basics of editing the text. Adding, deleting, or moving text around works essentially the same way as it did in Word 1.0, which fit on a single floppy disk and had to be started up with a hand crank. Most of the editing and formatting techniques in Word and the other Office programs require a two-step procedure: select, then do. That is, first select the thing (word, paragraph, sentence) that one intend to act upon; then use keystrokes or menu commands to tell the Mac what to do to it.
| Publisher | O'Reilly Media | File Format | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | July 2002 | ||
| Format | Book chapters | ||
| Topics | |||
Integrating Mac OS X With Active Directory
This white paper describes how one can use the information stored in MicrosoftÂ’s Active Directory to authenticate Macintosh users and provide file services and home directories for them on Mac...
Inside Mac OS X: System Overview
Apple Computer’s newest operating system, Mac OS X, is also the most revolutionary operating system to hit the computer scene in many years. Using Mac OS X, Apple is reasserting its leadership...
Accessing Exchange 2007 From Your Apple Macintosh (Part 1)
This paper examines the various options for accessing Exchange from Apple Mac OS X including a discussion of some of the pros and cons of each solution. It outlines the...
Unix in a Nutshell: The GNU Make Utility
The make program is a long time mainstay of the Unix toolset. It automates the building of software and documentation based on a specification of dependencies among files; e.g., object...
Windows XP Hacks: Make Your PC Work Like a Mac
Has one ever wished one could turn their PC into a Mac? A lot of Windows users have eyed its slick user interface and handy features with envy. But one...



