Chandra's Random Updates!

If you get an error stating mobile device framework has to be installed, but errors out when trying to install it, then try the following: Right click on the xcode.app file and click on show package contents. Goto Contents/Resources/Packages/ and open MobileDevices.pkg Try launching xcode after installing above and it should go ahead fine now.

Customize Toolbar doesn't have option to remove the icons. Right clicking the icon only gives options to If you want to remove the icon, then press "Command" and drag the icon outside the toolbar and release the mouse.

Very easy to use script: http://dougscripts.com/itunes/scripts/ss.php?sp=removedeadsuper

Press Sound Up key + Power on/off button together.

I have seen this happen 3 times now. iPhone stops working suddenly - it just goes dead and whatever you do, you cannot boot up. Tried following: Long pressing lock button (on top).  Use special screwdriver and remove the screws near speaker and blow. Try to connect to your MAC/Windows and see if it gets recognized in itunes/drive.  None of the above worked. Simple solution to fix is: Press Lock & Home Button together for 10 to 15 secs. Apple icon should come up :-)

http://lifehacker.com/5650894/android-task-killers-explained-what-they-do-and-why-you-shouldnt-use-them Not that I completely agree as per my observation, but interesting to read - especially the section which mentions:  "On Android, having your RAM nearly full is a  good  thing. It means that when you relaunch an app you've previously opened, the app launches quickly and returns to its previous state. So while Android actually uses RAM efficiently, most users see that their RAM is full and assume that's what's slowing down their phone. In reality, your CPU—which is only used by apps that are actually active—is almost always the bottleneck."

There doesn't seem to be one place like windows registry classes subclass or the file associations application where you can set the application to open a file of certain extension in Mac OS X. If you select one file and click open with and select an App, it's associated to open that file only even if you select "Always open with". It doesn't set the open with app association for all files with that extension. Easiest way (or is it the only way?) to do that seems to be this way: Open File Info of a file of that extension. For e.g., to set all .sh to open in macvim, select any .sh file in Finder. Then Click Command I or right click -> File Info. In the Open With section, select the app to open the file with And importantly select the option "Change All". That's it - This should do.