• System Preferences
• Mission Control
• Check “Automatically rearrange spaces based on most recent use

This allows you to organize your full-screen apps by alt-tabbing through them (yeah not the greatest).

Bonus:
I’m still trying to get used to the three-finger swipes and accidentally alt-tab once in a while. Alt-tabbing once I have my apps organized ruins everything. I’ve whipped up a automator app that simply toggles the preference for you. Toggle it to turn the preference on, sort your apps and toggle it again to turn the preference off.

Tab Settings.app

I’d love to see what people do with it. Here’s the raw apple-script:
tell application "System Preferences"
activate
set the current pane to pane id "com.apple.preference.expose"
end tell

tell application "System Preferences" to close every window

Here’s an updated Automator Service that doesn’t show the System Preferences pane when changing the Alt-Tab setting:

• Start Automator
• Choose “Service”
• Select the “Run Shell Script” action

Copy and paste this into the workflow:
current_value=$(defaults read com.apple.dock mru-spaces)
if [ $current_value = 1 ]
then
defaults write com.apple.dock mru-spaces -bool No
/usr/local/bin/growlnotify -m "Automatically Rearrange is Turned Off"
else
defaults write com.apple.dock mru-spaces -bool Yes
/usr/local/bin/growlnotify -m "Automatically Rearrange is Turned On"
fi

killall Dock

In System Preferences->Keyboard & Mouse->Keyboard Shortcuts
Use the plus sign (+) to create a new shortcut. Use the drop down, labeled Application, to assign our new shortcut to the Terminal.
Menu Title will be “Zoom” no quotes.
Use any keyboard shortcut you’d like, I prefer command+f.
Restart the terminal.

Another keyboard shortcut I use with the Terminal is Select Previous Tab command + left arrow, and Select Next Tab command + right arrow.

This involves running the app through launchctl a replacement for rc.d/ scripts in linux.

• Succesfully get synergy running (server and client) in the foreground
• Download the appropriate file and change .txt to .plist . On the server use the file synergys.txt, on the client use the file synergyc.txt
• In synergys.plist and synergyc.plist you’ll need to point to the correct location of your installed synergy program and .conf file.
• In synergyc.plist you’ll need to change “server-host-name” to the correct server host name
• Move this file to ~/Library/LaunchAgents/
• run the following two commands (change synergyc.plist to synergys.plist for the server)
  launchctl load ~/Library/LaunchAgents/synergyc.plist
launchctl start com.synergyc

Synergy server plist

1. Select the podcasts you wish to convert to normal audio files.
2. Right click and select “Convert ID3 tags”.
3. Change the ID3 tags to version 1.0
4. Drag the podcast tracks out to your Desktop
5. Delete the originals from iTunes
6. Drag the files back in to iTunes
7. Change the ID3 tags back to the highest version available.
8. Fix any missing tags.

Works like a charm for me.

What you’ll need:

• Proximity 1.0 a free download from Apple.
• A compiled version of notify.c
  #include
int main(int argc, char ** argv)
{
CFMessagePortRef port = CFMessagePortCreateRemote(NULL, CFSTR("com.apple.loginwindow.notify"));
CFMessagePortSendRequest(port, 500, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0);
CFRelease(port);
return 0;
}
  You can download a pre-compiled version here, or compile it yourself (Apple’s Dev Tools required) with the command
  cc -arch ppc -arch i386 -o notif notif.c -framework CoreFoundation
• An Apple Script to set the screen saver
  -- Turn on the screen saver password
do shell script "defaults -currentHost write com.apple.screensaver askForPassword -int 1"
set MyName to do shell script "whoami"
set runFile to "/Users/" & MyName & "/notif"
-- display dialog runFile
do shell script runFile
-- Activate the screen saver
tell application "ScreenSaverEngine" to activate
  N.B. You’ll need to change “/notif” to match the location if the compiled notif binary
• An Applescript to unset the screensaver.
  -- Disable the screen Saver Password
set MyName to do shell script "whoami"
set runFile to "/Users/" & MyName & "/notif"
do shell script "defaults -currentHost write com.apple.screensaver askForPassword -int 0"
do shell script runFile
-- Turn OFF the screen saver
tell application "ScreenSaverEngine" to quit
  N.B. You’ll need to change “/notif” to match the location if the compiled notif binary
• Connect your bluetooth device to the Mac via bluetooth.
• Run Proximity, set your device, set the Applescripts

Useful Links:

• Lock Computer Using DeskShade
• Bluetooth Proximity Detection on OS X
• Automatically turn on/off Password Protection for the Screensaver

Update:
Mac OS X Hints has a much better setup.

Life in 0 and 1 has a nice little tutorial on how to change SMS alerts on a hacked iPhone.

This is for hacked iPhones only. You can pick up quickpwn here

http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20071102215912892

Install

Update:
Scanning works like a champ on an Intel Mac.
Installs a bunch of useless junk in addition to drivers.

Read the article here.