#WINDOWMIZER HELP FULL#
#WINDOWMIZER HELP MAC#
#WINDOWMIZER HELP WINDOWS#

Do 'minor' 3rd party apps provide icon preview images? (Full disclosure: just now is the first time I've even tried this with non-image files. I simply don't have enough experience with miscellaneous files that don't fit in these categories. I don't think this will work so well: for me, such text isn't readable even at maximum icon magnification. Text: I'm imagining sorting hundreds of short files each with a brief bit of text inside (e.g. Cool.įor me this applies less well to non-image files. For most images I've worked with, the icon preview can easily be made big enough to recognize and sort each image. What about using the solution the HI folks seem to be pushing for, organizing the file icons on the desktop or inside folders? Credit where credit is due: for image files in folders, in cases in which the file icon is a representation of the image, with Finder View->Show View Options->Show icon preview enabled, the HI folks have provided a brilliant solution: just use the icon size slider at lower right as necessary. Shrinking to the dock? Yeah, that works - but in my view only for a very limited number of files. That's good for at most 2 or three files per screen edge, left, right, and bottom (with some interference from the Dock) and isn't necessarily so helpful as left and right-shoved files are likely difficult to identify as their titles fall off-screen.

#WINDOWMIZER HELP WINDOWS#

Juggling lots of open files all at once? Organizing according to workflow? What are the current options? To start: we can shove open windows partly off to the side. Well, all in all, it seems we're not going to get windowshading. (D'oh! I wish I'd recorded some links to the articles describing this.) I've also seen some evidence that Apple is going in the direction of reducing the distinction between 'open' files and prospectively open ones. I'm guessing they see the windowshaded representations as bad compromises. My guess is that the HI folks feel strongly (VERY strongly) that any kind of desktop workflow-representation should be done with the file icons themselves, on the desktop or in folders.

I'm guessing that Apple Human Interface designers made a special exception for Stickies, as this app has doesn't save any visible files. Should this give us windowshading-wanters hope? Since Apple does continue to support windowshading in one 10.7 app -Stickies- it is clear that this function still has some validity. I liked being able to arrange these on the desktop as required by my workflow, especially when things are evolving.

#WINDOWMIZER HELP FULL#

I liked having many, sometimes dozens of files open, easily identifiable, easily restored to full size, arranged on the desktop, generally approximating my workflow, without taking up more than a thin horizontal strip of the desktop for each.

#WINDOWMIZER HELP MAC#

How can we live without windowshading in 10.7 and beyond? Windowshading, long ago, was built in to the Mac OS. I'm going to concentrate on the most significant issue for me and for at least some of the people on the above-referenced thread: Windowshading. Some people -including me- are very frustrated by the lack of some functions formerly provided by these haxies.Apple is showing no signs of providing these functions built-in.Unsanityisn't showing signs of life and, even if they revive, it may be impossible for a third party to implement haxies in 10.7+.The answer is 'no', Unsanity haxies are unusable with 10.7.x.Release notes were unavailable when this listing was updated.This discussion, Is anyone able to use Unsanity haxies with Lion? seems to have run its course.Browser feature for playback of captured footage, with synchronised multi-camera playback.Pre-capture buffer to capture video before the time of motion.FTP upload feature for off-site storage of captured footage.Powerful real-time compression for efficient storage of captured footage.Pan/Tilt/Zoom (PTZ) support for many network cameras.Built-in Web server for remote viewing and administration.Motion detection and timelapse capture features, with audio.Supports network video devices (Axis, JVC, Panasonic, Pixord, D-Link, etc.).Supports Mac-compatible video and audio input devices.Displays and captures live video from multiple cameras simultaneously.Whether it is a system with a single camera or many dozens, in a domestic or business environment, SecuritySpy is ideal. SecuritySpy’s flexibility and comprehensive list of features allows users to set up a system tailored to their individual needs. Combined with OS X, the rock-solid operating system from Apple, SecuritySpy offers unsurpassed speed, stability, and ease-of-use.

With features such as motion detection, real-time compression and network video streaming, SecuritySpy has everything required for demanding video surveillance applications. SecuritySpy is a multi-camera video surveillance app.

Windowmizer help