(download hier). Straightforward Auto Mouse Click for Mac is an automation utility that sets up a pattern of clicks and keystrokes for your computer to perform by itself. This program is super simple to grasp.
I'm new to iClicker and using a Mac running a recent version of the Mac OS X operating system. I'm getting an error message and can't launch iClicker?
The Issue: MacOS security has been increased so that applications running from an untrusted folder on the computer are stopped.
The Solution: Any folder you make on your computer is trusted. After downloading the iClicker program move the necessary files into a new folder you create. Step-by-step instructions follow.
- Download i>clicker as usual from UD's website:
- Unzip the contents of the downloaded folder.
- Create a new folder on your Mac computer.
- Copy the iClicker.app file (only) from inside the downloaded folder.
- Paste the iClicker.app file into the folder you created on your Mac computer.
- Open the i>Clicker app in your new folder.
- This step will automatically create a Resources folder and other files.
- Copy the LMS_Wizard.xml file, out of the Resources folder from the folder you unzipped in step 1.
NOTE: DO NOT copy the ‘Deleted Classes' folderas that is not a trusted folder you have created. - Paste the LMS_Wizard.xml file into the Resources sub-folder that was generated in the new folder you created in step 2 when you launched the iClicker application.
- Additional steps for Mac OS Catalina (10.14.7)
For Mac OS Catalina, you will need to give iClicker permission to record the screen (i.e., create a screenshot of each polling question). Full details for making these changes in System Preferences are available below.
Ballclicker Mac Os Catalina
Adjust Screen Recording Settings Time bender mac os.
- On your Mac, navigate to System Preferences → Security & Privacy → Screen Recording → Privacy.
- Click the lock to make changes. Click the + button and select iClicker Cloud or iClicker Classic from the list of applications that can record the contents of your screen.
Run a Test Session in iClicker to Confirm the Settings
- Launch your iClicker Classic desktop software. We recommend creating a test course without active students to avoid confusion. Start a test session and run a polling question.
- If prompted with a dialog to allow iClicker to record your screen, select the Open System Preferences option to continue.
- Navigate to System Preferences and select iClicker from the list of applications to grant permission.
- For iClicker Classic, an additional dialog may appear to request access to files from your Downloads folder. If prompted, select OK to grant permission.
- If you were prompted with the previous dialog(s), ensure the iClicker app restarts as needed for all settings to take effect. If you were not prompted with any dialogs, your setting modifications should have already taken effect.
- You should be all set to run iClicker Classic in your next class.
Who are you, and what do you do? What do you like to do outside of work?
Pain(t) mac os. I'm Zoë and I write software for Apple platforms, currently as a fully remote iOS engineer for startups in the video sharing space.
The job is pretty sedentary and brain-heavy, so anything that gets me moving works for downtime. In normal years, I've taken advantage of remote work to live and explore different cities with my husband. For the moment though, I'm lifting a ton of weights and getting back into yoga at home, and hiking the lesser-used trails. I do the cooking, and an hour spent preparing a good meal is a calm point in the day. I can't control much out there, but I can make you a good bucatini all'amatriciana.
What hardware do you use?
My work setup is up in the bedroom and comes with a vital accessory: the door. Noise-cancelling headphones are fine, but when your home co-worker is an expressive Italian, a closed door is true luxury! Around the desk, the paintings are by Dan Shaw-Town (left) and Ulrich Wulff. And the wooded view is pretty tranquil, apart from the terrifyingly enormous crows that come sit on the windowsill.
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My current work machine is an iMac 27' 2017 with a Magic Trackpad, and a Dell monitor bought for an old laptop that didn't support Retina externals. Rotated to portrait it's still brilliant to throw up text resources such as documentation or Stack Overflow.
I've got a collection of iOS devices in front of me—nothing replaces testing an app on different form factors or OS versions. I just got these individual stands for them to keep everything organized.
To understand anything, I have to write it by hand. A couple minutes of sketching can save me hours of coding. These dotted Moleskine journals are roomy, and thin enough to fold back on themselves. My sweet spot for vaguely legible handwriting is a 0.7mm gel pen. I've just discovered the Zebra Sarasa which is quick drying—perfect for smudgy lefties like me—and these super-fun coloured erasable Pilot FriXion Ball Clicker pens. There's always a silk scrunchie around. When the code gets serious, the hair goes into a ponytail—one without unnecessary breakage, though.
I've had issues with wrists, shoulders, and back in the past, so a good ergonomic setup is really important. For me, there are two crucial elements: a split keyboard, and a good sitting (or standing) position. I've used the original Varier balans kneeling rocker for years. It just does not allow slumping, because the spine has to support itself. Sounds tiring, but actually the effect is to be less stiff at the end of the day. Of course it'll never be as comfy as a standard chair over a few hours, but honestly I consider that a feature, not a bug. Breaks are important!
A Grovemade wool felt mat to cover the desk. The one piece of advice I can give confidently in these uncertain times is this: Never, ever buy a reflective desk. It shows every speck of dust, crumb (ahem), and tiny scratch. I have to use a microfibre cloth to get it close to presentable, and it drives me slightly nuts. The Vitruvi diffuser is an embarrassingly goopy callout, but it does set a working mood, like music. I like a mix of grapefruit, eucalyptus, and geranium oils.
Coffee's essential equipment, right? I drink a couple of short cappuccini in the morning, made with Breville's the Infuser (makes consistent shots and great microfoam without being finicky, highly recommended) and Pilot Coffee's Heritage beans. I prefer a chunky, traditional cup, like the 5.5oz tulip ACFs or Inkers.
And what software?
OmniFocus and 1Password are my ride-or-dies—everything would quickly grind to a halt without them—and Alfred and Moom are automatic at this point.
Nothing crazy for work: Xcode, of course, where I'm (somewhat controversially?) enjoying the JetBrains Mono programming ligatures. To compete with the sunlight behind the monitor, I use light themes like Humane, Quiet Light, or Flat.
A Grovemade wool felt mat to cover the desk. The one piece of advice I can give confidently in these uncertain times is this: Never, ever buy a reflective desk. It shows every speck of dust, crumb (ahem), and tiny scratch. I have to use a microfibre cloth to get it close to presentable, and it drives me slightly nuts. The Vitruvi diffuser is an embarrassingly goopy callout, but it does set a working mood, like music. I like a mix of grapefruit, eucalyptus, and geranium oils.
Coffee's essential equipment, right? I drink a couple of short cappuccini in the morning, made with Breville's the Infuser (makes consistent shots and great microfoam without being finicky, highly recommended) and Pilot Coffee's Heritage beans. I prefer a chunky, traditional cup, like the 5.5oz tulip ACFs or Inkers.
And what software?
OmniFocus and 1Password are my ride-or-dies—everything would quickly grind to a halt without them—and Alfred and Moom are automatic at this point.
Nothing crazy for work: Xcode, of course, where I'm (somewhat controversially?) enjoying the JetBrains Mono programming ligatures. To compete with the sunlight behind the monitor, I use light themes like Humane, Quiet Light, or Flat.
I originally planned to use Tower only before easing myself into git rebasing on the command line, but now I think, why bother? Tower is brilliant. Otto matic mac os. Kaleidoscope for GUI diffing is by far the best option, and seems to have been rescued from abandonware with a recent update. I use iTerm2, Atom for general-purpose text editing, SnippetsLab to save bits and pieces of code, Pinboard for links, nvALT for plain text notes, Bear and Marked for structured writing, Sip for colours.
What's your keyboard setup like? Do you use a custom layout or custom keycaps?
I have a white ErgoDox EZ Shine with Cherry MX Clear switches, which I'd describe as quietly satisfying. I definitely go for weightier clunks over lighter clacks.
This is my first modifiable keyboard so I'm well aware that I'm still in the power-mad, change-all-the-things phase of custom layout design (as you can tell by the stickers!). I'm trying to optimize for Xcode shortcuts built into muscle memory over years, parentheses and code navigation, and so far I'm leaning heavily on dual-function keys. Being able to browse ErgoDox layouts online is amazingly helpful in seeing how smarter folks have solved similar problems, as is the new live training.
Ballclicker Mac Os X
What would be your dream setup?
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Honestly it's fantastic as is, but if we're dreaming…I'd love some sort of retractable whiteboards that I could pull down from the ceiling when needed and go to town on. And a massive sit-to-stand desk that has zero wobble, looks like a piece of design and moves smoothly with the touch of a finger…And I'd really really like a 32' bezel-less iMac Pro with two matching Apple-made panels on either side…
