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Spamsieve with spark archive#
Spamsieve with spark portable#
Spamsieve with spark pro#

Spamsieve with spark archive#

These various tools move files around to their rightful folders, rename files to my standardised system, save email attachments and move them to the right folders, clear up strays that land here or there, archive off application installers, and delete old files that are backed up and not in use for some time.Ĭhuck Shotton - In a nutshell, most of the Web industry on the Mac in the early days of the Internet would not have existed if not for Sal’s work with AppleScript, AppleEvents, scriptability/recordability of applications, AppleEvent Dictionaries, the Script Editor, and the concept of scripts as runnable applications.

I use a combination of Automator, Hazel and Keyboard Maestro together with some scripts I picked up online to keep my computer organised.

It’s his party trick for employers while he’s studying at Boston College.

My son uses folder actions all the time, resizing images, converting and renaming them for different use cases.

I can’t tell you what that means for my peace of mind in my business. But most important is the knowledge that the organisation is done and it’s consistent year in and year out. It’s a simple thing: a folder is monitored and files are imported and tagged.

Spamsieve with spark pro#

And every year, they are sorted into relevant groups and archived using the Automator actions provided by the developers of DEVONthink Pro Office. Tommy Weir - I have a custom naming approach for all files on my system. It’s a pain in the neck to do it by hand and honestly, it’s nothing short of magical having all these apps work together to complete my task for me. It’s pure magic how I can get Apple and third party apps to collaborate to do just about anything.įor instance, I can have the Finder duplicate/rename 300 screenshots, send them to Pixelmator to crop, and then tap Transmit to upload them to my server. Wooster - Automator is one of my favorite utility apps. On to the stories! I’ve edited them lightly for typos, consistency, and length, and I’ve added links to all the apps mentioned to highlight which apps have become cornerstones of automation systems. And just to bring up how constantly I turn to automation tools, the start of each story below was formatted with a single grep search in BBEdit, saving me at least 10 minutes.

I’ll send these to Apple’s Tim Cook and Craig Federighi as well so they can see just how important automation is to the future of the Mac. It’s a lot, so don’t feel the need to do it all at once. The stories poured in, and you can now read about the amazing things that fellow TidBITS readers have accomplished with AppleScript, Automator, and the many other automation technologies available to Mac users. With Apple making some moves that seem to indicate a waning interest in user automation technologies, we asked you to tell us how you rely on automation to get your work done (see “ Tell Us Your Mac Automation Stories,” 7 January 2017). #1614: 2022 OS system requirements, WWDC 2022 head-scratcher features, travel tech notes from Canadaħ3 Mac Automation Stories from TidBITS Readers.#1615: Why Stage Manager needs an M1 iPad, Limit IP Address Tracking problems, Citibank cryptocurrency confusion.#1616: Explaining passkeys, Apple challenges for senior citizens, macOS 11.6.7 Big Sur fixes email attachment bug.#1617: Pages regains mail merge, HomeKit sensor improvements, keyboard flags in Monterey.

Spamsieve with spark portable#

Preview selections, portable power for a MacBook Pro

#1618: M2 MacBook Air available to order, Lockdown Mode, Live Text vs.