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1. The Structure of Mac OS XThis chapter discusses how Mac OS X is structured, why it's divided between the graphical and command-line layers, and why it's useful to know how to operate in both environments if you want to get the most out of your Mac. 2. Configuring Your Terminal 3. Using the Command Line 4. Basic Unix Commands This chapter discusses the fundamental commands that you use in everyday computing at the Unix shell—the commands that give you the mobility and visibility in plain text that you're used to in the rich graphics of the Finder and the Aqua layer. 5. Using the Finder The place to start looking at the Mac OS X GUI is the Finder, the built-in filesystem navigator. 6. Viewing and Editing Text Files 7. Ownership and Permissions 8. Printing This chapter covers the basics of setting up a new local or network printer and then shows a few techniques for keeping your printing queue humming along smoothly. 9. Working with Applications This chapter talks about a few of these features and techniques that allow you to focus your time and attention most effectively on your work. 10. Working with Disks 11. Burning a CD or DVD This chapter covers some of the common and uncommon operations you'll need to know about when preparing and burning optical discs. 12. Connecting to a Network This chapter goes over the basic procedures for connecting your Mac to the network using the various methods available, as well as turning on the built-in firewall that will keep out unwanted traffic and potential exploiters of security holes. 13. Using Locations 14. Sharing Files and Resources 15. Command-Line Networking Tools Download free mac os ebook: Mac OS X Leopard Phrasebook
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Operating System
1. The Structure of Mac OS X