Saturday, July 6, 2013

Flash: select single keyframe in new tween

In Flash, to select a single keyframe of the new tweens, hold down the command key and click.

Thursday, February 28, 2013

Download entire site on Mac

http://osxdaily.com/2009/03/19/how-to-easily-mirror-an-entire-web-site-locally/ 1) download MacPorts 2) sudo port install wget 3) wget -m http://www.guimp.com/ (with your desired url here) 4) saves folder to your main drive for the user. with name of site as part of the folder name. *) can download deep vacuum for a gui http://www.hexcat.com/downloads.html http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/12760/deepvacuum _____________HTTRACK____________ Other options include installig httrack http://www.youtube.com/all_comments?v=2AUAx1hYRKg sudo port install httrack then httrack http://www.yoursite.com commands are here: http://www.httrack.com/html/fcguide.html examples of implementing commands httrack -O ~/070208_ httrack_com -n -j -http://www.httrack.com/page/* +http://www.httrack.com/page/7/* http://forum.httrack.com/readmsg/15816/15608/index.html?q= I used these commands to bypass robots.txt httrack http://siteaddress/ -s0 *p3 *R100000 -k _____________downloadthemall firefox________________ Or for lesser downloads in firefox "download them all" works. They all work on Lion.

Monday, February 25, 2013

jumpcut

just works. access to a list of things in the clipboard http://jumpcut.sourceforge.net

Thursday, February 21, 2013

unhide folder to place jsfl in lion

The library is hidden, so first in terminal: chflags nohidden /users/"usernamehere"/library then put them here: Macintosh HD/Users/userName/Library/Application Support/Adobe/Flash CS6/language/Configuration/Tools

Monday, February 18, 2013

Screenshot to Clipboard

http://www.tuaw.com/2008/10/06/mac-101-take-screenshot-and-copy-to-clipboard/ If you don't need the files piling up on your desktop and just want to paste a picture somewhere, pressing Control + Command + Shift + 3 for a full screenshot (or 4 for cross hair selection tool).

Saturday, January 5, 2013

delete key on Mac

In the Keyboard & Mouse preference pane you can change shortcuts in any app so long as you know the command name exactly. For what you want, click the plus sign and select Finder. Then put "Move to Trash" in the field and make whatever shortcut you want (like just delete or delete/backspace). (Use f13 key if delete won't work) The Mac OS X Delete Key: It Goes Both Ways One of the biggest pet peeves for users who switch to Mac from Windows is the Delete key, because it feels backwards. To make matters worse, the vast majority of Mac users don't use the full-size keyboard (which has Delete keys for both directions). Here are a few quick shortcuts to set the matter straight for everyone, but especially for those macbook users out there. Photo by Matt McGee. Deleting text in front of the cursor with the regular Delete key can be done by holding down the Function, or fn key while pressing it. You can also do this by pressing Control + D. You can delete the entire word behind the cursor by pressing Control + Delete or Option + Delete. You can delete the entire line of text or paragraph behind the cursor by pressing Command + Delete.

Wednesday, August 29, 2012

color profiles for the web

from http://www.bigspaceship.com/2009/04/color-unity-adobe-vs-html/ APRIL 22ND, 2009 Color Unity: Adobe vs. HTML Working with colors can be a very difficult. It is hard to determine what is perceptual, what is consistent, and what is offset by outlying factors. Things can get pretty hairy when trying to synchronize colors between the web standards and Photoshop. There are a lot of options ( including: proof setups [view menu] and color profiles [edit menu] ) in Photoshop that you may forget about that will stand between you and that perfect color. This test is interesting because the eyedropper tool in Photoshop is only accurate for actual colors, but it does not represent perceptual colors. When loading PSDs, you have the option to set color profiles, discard color profiles, and convert color profiles. These colors will all look very different visually, but the eyedropper color sampling will see them just the same. A deep red seen through a Windows proof setup may actually translate to a burnt-orange in HTML. The left side of these charts is the eyedropper sample taken from a PNG screenshot. The right side is an HTML “#D33432″ background color. For every single proof listed below, the PSD reported the color as being “#D33432,” which means they should match up identically. After looking at these samples, they are clearly not all “#D33432,” at least in the way we’d want them to be. After all, I did say proof. Note: This test required only one .psd using sRGB IEC61966-2.1. Use profile Convert profile Discard profile Every color in the above chart of 12 colors is supposedly “#D33432″ according to the color sampler. The only setup that seems to be accurate with regards to the web is removing all color profiles. If you are starting out a project, it can be easy enough to say, “Everyone just disable color management on these PSDs.” There is a separate issue when you have an existing profile that needs to be converted. We’ll get into that later. Photoshop vs Screen produces adverse, yet logical, effects. If you take a screen capture of a PSD with no color management and paste it back in to your document, there is no strange color shifting; the colors are exactly as they’re supposed to be. Below is a test showing what happens when you do a screen capture on a PSD that uses a color profile. The colors continuously get darker as you paste them back into your document. Saved PNG: #1: Original color. #2 is a capture of #1. #3: is a capture of #2. The big deal: The top is an open PSD, the bottom is a saved PNG24 version of the open PSD. The shades get lighter upon save. This is a little hard to follow, and for that I apologize. The point here is that the saved PNG is lighter than the color-managed PSD following the ratio of screen-capture color difference. The “#c12221″ of the exported PNG is actually the same color as the “#d33432″ in the PSD. Get a color picker and try it out. What this means is that … If you are working off a color managed PSD, your HTML colors will be a screen-capture shade lighter than what you see in the PSD (assuming you’re NOT proofing colors). In order to get the exact color of the image, you must take a screen capture of the color you want, then sample that. It will look darker, but when it gets translated to HTML… it will match.