My MacOS X

After installed developer tools/Xcode you will lose about 8GB disk space or want to reinstall Xcode ? To uninstall developer tools/Xcode type in the following command in the terminal sudo /Developer/Library/uninstall-devtools –mode=all The system will ask you root password and process will take about 5 mins. But beware, this completely removes Xcode and once it is gone, it’s gone. Of-course you can always reinstall it. So be sure of what you are doing. My experience was 8GB from macbook pro. Note: You can find Terminal in you Mac by going to Applications >> Utilities. (no need to uninstall ...(continue read)
tags: Development

Google has finally released an official beta version of its Chrome browser for Mac. The initial beta version, termed Build 4.0.249.30, requires Mac OS X Leopard or Snow Leopard, and is only compatible with Intel-based Macs. In addition to the Mac release, Chrome for Linux has also been promoted to a beta version. While developer builds of Chrome have been available for nearly six months, only now does Google consider it full-featured enough and stable enough to promote to its “Beta” release channel. Work will continue on Chrome with additional Developer Preview releases occurring on ...(continue read)
tags: browser, Development, HTML

I could say -  I always write code that’s valid and “Apply Source Formatting” as Adobe Dreamweaver CS4 does it , but the truth is I’m a hack. I get things to work with spit and chewing gum, and my code is a sloppy mess. Tidy Service to the rescue! Tidy Service is a OS X Service that cleans up markup using the powerful HTML Tidy library originally created by  Dave Raggett. The version of HTML Tidy used in this build corresponds to the binary version released on February 11th, 2007. HOW DO INSTALL IT?Download Tidy Service Copy TidyService.service file to /Users/<your home ...(continue read)
tags: Development, HTML, Text Editor

If you are a web designer or do any work matching colors with photos, you are in luck. Mac OS X comes with a cool little program to help you get the digital value of any pixel on the screen. It’s called Digital Color Meter. Here is how to do it: Step 1: From the ‘Finder’ menu, choose ‘GO->Utilities’ or click Shift + Command + UStep 2: Next, open the app, ‘Digital Color Meter’Now, you can change the aperture size to smaller (left) or larger (right). Also, you can use the drop down menu to choose what format you want it represented in. For HTML coding, ...(continue read)
tags: 10.5, Development, HTML, programming, Snow Leopard, Web