In this video, we’ll do a quick walkthrough on setting up a development environment using Sublime Text 3.
The packages installed in this video are:
I am frequently taking screenshots of what I am doing on screen. It’s useful to know all the options you have in order to make this quick and simple. In this video, I’ll go over the different ways in which you can take some basic screen shots on your Mac, and look a few advanced techniques as well.
screencapture -C -T 5 ~/Desktop/ss.pngdefaults write com.apple.screencapture location ~/Desktop/Screenshots/
killall SystemUIServer
In this quick tip, we’re going to look at how to create aliases for common terminal commands. If you find yourself typing in the same commands over and over, then it is a good indication that you should write an alias for that. For example, I used to frequently switch to my website’s local theme directory using the command:
cd ~/vagrant-local/www/CoreyMS/htdocs/wp-content/themes/simone-coreymsThat’s a pain to type time and time again! In this video, I’ll show you how you can set up your terminal so that you can create shortcuts for these frequent commands. Then you can create aliases that are unique to you and your workflow. Let’s get started:
I work on both Windows and Mac machines. I am a huge fan of developing on my Mac, BUT I do find myself missing certain features from Windows. Mainly the windows snapping feature, and the ability to quickly preview open applications on the taskbar/dock.
Luckily, there is an app that brings my favorite Windows features over to Mac. It’s called HyperDock. In this video, I’ll give a quick overview of the features and why it is one of my favorite applications on my Mac. Let’s check it out:
Here we’ll do a quick walkthrough on setting up a development environment using Sublime Text 2.
The packages installed in this video are:
A Quick walkthrough on how you can download and use the Font Awesome icon font in your Mac desktop applications such as Photoshop, GIMP, Illustrator, Pages, and more.
I love using Picasa for viewing and editing my photos. What I don’t love is that it automatically scans and imports tons of unwanted photos by default. This creates a ton of clutter and makes it difficult for me to find the actual photos I want to work with. Fortunately it is easy to prevent Picasa from scanning folders.