- Copyright
- About the Lead Authors
- Acknowledgments
- We Want to Hear from You!
- Reader Services
- Introduction
- Using Mac OS X
- Managing the Tiger Workspace
- Useful Tiger Applications and Utilities
- Storing Contact Information: Address Book
- Creating Calendars, Events, and To Do Lists: iCal
- Basic Image and PDF Manipulation: Preview
- Multimedia Playback: QuickTime 7
- Storing and Managing Sensitive Information: Keychain Access
- Synchronizing Information Between Devices: iSync
- Running Legacy Mac OS Applications: Classic
- Other Tools and Utilities
- Summary
- Internet Applications
- Controlling Applications with Automator and AppleScript
- Hardware Setup and Configuration
- Configuring Tiger Hardware Support and Preferences
- Managing Displays: Displays and Display Calibrator Assistant
- Configuring Keyboards and Mice: Keyboard & Mouse
- Tablet Device Input: Ink
- Bluetooth Devices and Services: Bluetooth Preferences and Bluetooth File Exchange
- Disks and Disk Images: Disk Utility
- Scanners, Cameras, and Media Readers: Image Capture
- Audio Input and Output: Sound Preferences and Audio MIDI Setup
- Switching Between Operating Systems: Startup Disk
- Handling Optical Media: CDs and DVDs
- Saving Electricity and the Environment: Energy Saver
- Summary
- Printer, Fax, and Font Management
- Configuring Tiger Hardware Support and Preferences
- Advanced User and Network Settings
- Introduction to BSD on Tiger
- Accessing the BSD Subsystem
- Common Unix Shell Commands: File, Directory, and Disk Operations
- Understanding Tiger, HFS+, and BSD Command Interaction
- Basic Tiger Filesystem Navigation
- Managing Files and Directories
- Examining File Contents
- Searching for Files, Directories, and More
- File Compression and Archiving
- Getting Disk and Directory Information: du, df
- Mounting/Unmounting Volumes: diskutil
- Summary
- Using File Permissions and Access Control Lists
- Process Management
- Using Common Command-Line Applications and Application Suites
- Command-Line Software Installation and Troubleshooting
- Installing Xcode, Apple's Developer Tools
- Installing Software at the Command Line
- Installing Some Additional Interesting Software
- Troubleshooting Software Installs, and Compiling and Debugging Manually
- Using Common Sense and Configuration Options
- Fiddling with File Locations and Fighting with Installers
- Tracing Software Problems to the Source: Using the gdb Debugger
- Summary
- Advanced BSD Concepts
- Server and Network Administration
- Serving and Connecting to Databases
- Configuring Advanced Multiuser/Multisystem Cooperation Features
- Accessing and Controlling Tiger Remotely
- Creating an FTP Server
- Creating a Web Server
- Developing Web Applications
- Darwin Streaming Server and QuickTime Broadcaster
- Creating a Mail Server
- Working with Windows-Based Systems
- System and Server Health
- Index
Summary
Tiger gives you quite a bit to play with without installing additional third-party software. With each successive release of Tiger, Apple has refined peripheral support and eliminated redundancy throughout the operating system. Although not everything might work when you first plug it in, many popular USB, Bluetooth, and storage devices will function without a hitch.
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