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Informationen zum Autor David Pogue, Yale '85, is the weekly personal-technology columnist for the New York Times and an Emmy award-winning tech correspondent for CBS News. His funny tech videos appear weekly on CNBC. And with 3 million books in print, he is also one of the world's bestselling how- to authors. In 1999, he launched his own series of amusing, practical, and user-friendly computer books called Missing Manuals, which now includes 100 titles. Klappentext With Lion, Apple has unleashed the most innovative version of Mac OS X yet—and once again, David Pogue brings his humor and expertise to the #1 bestselling Mac book. Mac OS X 10.7 completely transforms the Mac user interface with multi-touch gestures borrowed from the iPhone and iPad, and includes more than 250 brand-new features. This book reveals them all with a wealth of insight and detail--and even does a deep dive into iCloud, Apple's wireless, free syncing service for Macs, PCs, iPhones, and iPads. * Perfect for newcomers. Get crystal-clear, jargon-free introduction to the Dock, the Mac OS X folder structure, Safari, Mail, and iCloud. * Go in-depth. Learn how use key new features such as full-screen apps, Mission Control, the new Mac App Store, Launchpad, Resume, Auto Save, Versions, AirDrop, and more. Are you even more of a power user? Learn to set up a network, make a Lion flash drive, and even learn the basics of Lion's underlying Unix. There's something new on practically every page of this new edition, and David Pogue brings his celebrated wit and expertise to every one of them. Apple's brought a new cat to town, and Mac OS X Lion: The Missing Manual is the best way to tame it. Zusammenfassung With Lion, Apple has unleashed the most innovative version of Mac OS X yet - and you'll learn all about it with David Pogue's meticulous Missing Manual. Mac OS X 10.7 completely transforms the Mac user interface with multi-touch gestures borrowed from the iPhone and iPad, and includes more 250 brand-new features. Inhaltsverzeichnis The Missing Credits; About the Author;Introduction; The Mac Becomes an iPad; About This Book; The Very Basics;Part One: The Mac OS X Desktop; Chapter 0: The New Lion Landscape; 1.1 Launchpad; 1.2 Full Screen Mode, Safari; 1.3 Full-Screen Apps, Mission Control; Chapter 1: Folders & Windows; 2.1 Getting into Mac OS X; 2.2 Windows and How to Work Them; 2.3 The Four Window Views; 2.4 Icon View; 2.5 List View; 2.6 Column View; 2.7 Cover Flow View; 2.8 Quick Look; 2.9 Logging Out, Shutting Down; 2.10 Getting Help in Mac OS X; Chapter 2: Organizing Your Stuff; 3.1 The Mac OS X Folder Structure; 3.2 Icon Names; 3.3 Selecting Icons; 3.4 Moving and Copying Icons; 3.5 Aliases: Icons in Two Places at Once; 3.6 Color Labels; 3.7 The Trash; 3.8 Get Info; 3.9 Shortcut Menus, Action Menus; Chapter 3: Spotlight; 4.1 The Spotlight Menu; 4.2 The Spotlight Window; 4.3 Customizing Spotlight; 4.4 Smart Folders; Chapter 4: Dock, Desktop & Toolbars; 5.1 The Dock; 5.2 Setting Up the Dock; 5.3 Using the Dock; 5.4 The Finder Toolbar; 5.5 Designing Your Desktop; 5.6 Menulets: The Missing Manual;Part Two: Programs in Mac OS X; Chapter 5: Documents, Programs, & Mission Control; 6.1 The Mac App Store; 6.2 Other Ways to Get Mac Software; 6.3 Opening Mac OS X Programs; 6.4 Launchpad; 6.5 Windows that Auto-Reopen; 6.6 The "Heads-Up" Program Switcher; 6.7 Mission Control: Death to Window Clutter; 6.8 Dashboard; 6.9 Exposé; 6.10 Hiding Programs the Old-Fashioned Way; 6.11 How Documents Know Their Parents; 6.12 Keyboard Control; 6.13 The Save and Open Dialog Boxes; 6.14 Auto Save and Versions; 6.15 Cocoa and Carbon; Chapter 6: Entering Data, Moving Data & Time Machine; 7.1 The Macintos...
