Automator is a tool that will, as the name suggest, allow you to automate things on your Mac. Automator works by files known as "workflows", it contains a library of "actions" that you want a workflow to perform.
Such as file renaming, creating a new email message, etc. Workflows can be saved as individual apps that can be ran to perform their needed task.
Additional information is available on Apple's Mac 101 article on Automator, link available in related links below.
Dan the Automator was born on 1967-09-09.
A .bat file is used by the Windows operating system (or MS DOS) to execute a sequence of instructions. It will not work with a Mac running Mac OS X. Depending upon what you wished to achieve you would use a Shell Script in the Terminal or Automator or AppleScript. (See links below)
No.
To change the file size you can try to archive it using zip or a rar. They are designed to compress things. However the savings in size for images are limited. More effectively is to change the image format or to reduce its resolution (reduce width & size of the image). See related questions for more details.
OS X is simply an operating system, and its purpose is to provide the basic framework upon which other application programs and services run.
Mac OS X. Why? First off, we have to consider our options. The major players are: Windows, Mac OS, and Linux/Unix Mac OS is the best because: - Support for automation (Automator/AppleScript) which is essential - Better hardware all-around - Nice functional GUI (comparable to Windows) - Ability to run all major OS via virtualization - UNIX root - Tools support is not bad (Xcode) In essence, Mac OS is like Windows + Linux/Unix.
Thats a very good question but you can not because Mac's dont have the program called CMD.exe. and if you some how download it youll have to modify the properties. batch files run inside cmd.exe so its pretty much impossible. im sorry if mac is the only thing you have. The equivalent on the Mac would be to set up a shell script in the Terminal application found in the Utilities folder within the Applications folder. Or you could, depending upon what you want to achieve, use Automator found in the Applications folder.
Yes but deltron 3030 also consists of Dan the Automator and DJ Kid Koala.
Automator is an application developed by Apple for Mac OS X that implements point-and-click (or drag-and-drop) creation of workflows for automating repetitive tasks. Automator enables the repetition of tasks across a wide variety of programs, including the Finder, the Safari web browser, iCal, Address Book and others. It can also work with third-party applications such as Microsoft Office or Adobe Photoshop. Although Automator uses AppleScript and/or Cocoa, it requires no expertise in these languages whatsoever. However, the concept would be familiar to those used to Unix pipes: the output of the last action becomes the input of the next (though the user can optionally choose for an action to ignore the input from the previous action). Unlike Unix pipes, however, Automator workflows are sequential: each action is completed before the next action in the workflow begins. Automator comes with a library of many Actions (file renaming, finding linked images, creating a new mail message, etc.), all of which act as individual steps in a Workflow document. A Workflow document then can be used to carry out repetitive tasks. A user can also save these Workflows so that it can be used over and over again, whenever it is needed. Unix command line scripts and AppleScripts can also be invoked as Actions. The actions are linked together in a Workflow. The Workflow can be saved as an application, Workflow file or a contextual menu item. There is an 'Options' disclosure icon at the bottom of each action that shows a checkbox, allowing the action to be shown when run. This means that a task that may require slight tweaks every time it is run can present the same dialog to the user when the workflow runs as the options available in the action - in other words, setting parameters at runtime.
The Get File Path action (See links below) will get the file path. If the commands are stored in a text file Automator can Get Specified Text and Copy to ClipBoard. A new text file could then be constructed with the required address and commands and passed to XFoil - this would probably require a bit of AppleScripting to make it work as required.
The Handsome Boy Modelling School isn't an actual school, it was a collaborative hip-hop project of Dan the Automator and Prince Paul. It lasted between 1999 and 2006.
Mac Pro is better than Mac Genius. Mac Pro is a faster computer than Mac Genius. It has old Mac based proceesors but it is faster.