Force Safari to open target links in new tab rather than window

forras: osxdaily.com

ou can force Safari to open target = “_blank” links into new tabs rather than new windows by opening the Terminal and typing the following command:

defaults write com.apple.Safari TargetedClicksCreateTabs -bool true

Then restart Safari and from here on anytime you click a link targeted as _blank it will open in a new tab.

You can reverse this behavior and go back to the default new windows instead by typing:

defaults write com.apple.Safari TargetedClicksCreateTabs -bool false

List of Open Internet Connections on Mac

lsof -i

iPhoney - iPhone Safari simulator

Looking for a way to see how your web creations will look on iPhone? Look no further. iPhoney gives you a pixel-accurate web browsing environment—powered by Safari—that you can use when developing web sites for iPhone. It's the perfect 320 by 480-pixel canvas for your iPhone development. And it's free.

Mac OS Quick Look-nal a "rontgenezes" be/ki kapcsolasa

be:

defaults write com.apple.Finder QLEnableXRayFolders 1

ki:

defaults write com.apple.Finder QLEnableXRayFolders 0

innen

Mac OS Enable native NTFS read/write support

Itt van az eredeti, de kommentek kozott vannak ketkedok

1. In Terminal, type diskutil info /Volumes/volume_name, where volume_name is the name of the NTFS volume. From the output, copy the Volume UUID value to the clipboard.
2. Back up /etc/fstab if you have it; it shouldn't be there in a default install.
3. Type sudo nano /etc/fstab.
4. In the editor, type UUID=, then paste the UUID number you copied from the clipboard. Type a Space, then type none ntfs rw. The final line should look like this: UUID=123-456-789 none ntfs rw, where 123-456-789 is the UUID you copied in the first step.
5. Repeat the above steps for any other NTFS drives/partitions you have.
6. Save the file and quit nano (Control-X, Y, Enter), then restart your system.

After rebooting, NTFS partitions should natively have read and write support. This works with both 32- and 64-bit kernels. Support is quite good and fast, and it even recognizes file attributes such as hidden files. My thanks go to Chrysaor, a MacRumors user who brought this to our attention.