• Textwrangler For Mac Os X 10.6.8
• Os X El Capitan
• Os X 10.12
• Os X 10.11.4

For the first time, TextWrangler’s minimum operating system is OS X 10.6.8, though some functionality—including the Versions integration—requires 10.7 or later. You can use BBEdit instead; it’s still free to use the same set of features that TextWrangler provided. Please see our Q&A on switching to BBEdit from TextWrangler. TextWrangler is not compatible with macOS 10.13 (High Sierra) or later, and will not run on macOS 10.15 (Catalina) or later. BBEdit 13 requires macOS 10.14.2 or later. TextWrangler's best-of-class features include 'grep' (regular-expression) pattern matching, search and replace across multiple files, function navigation and syntax coloring for numerous source code languages, code folding, FTP and SFTP open and save, AppleScript, Mac OS X Unix scripting support, and much more. Download for MacOS - server 1. TextWrangler 4.0 is available now as a freeware download for Mac users running OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard) or later. Photo Credit: Lincoln Rogers / Shutterstock No Comments.

Bare Bones Software has released TextWrangler 4.0, a major new version of its free OS X text-editing tool. TextWrangler offers both basic text-editing capabilities for general users as well as a number of powerful tools for programmers and system administrators.

TextWrangler 4.0 introduces a major new streamlined editing window for simplifying access to all open documents, plus automatically reloads all previously open documents when relaunched. It also introduces switchable syntax color schemes.

Version 4.0 now supports both full-screen mode and any-edge window resizing in OS X Lion to accompany its major redesign. Not only is the editing window revamped, the Preferences and Setup windows are redesigned too, along with a streamlined filtering and automation interface.

When launched, all previously open documents are automatically restored in TextWrangler 4.0, including any unsaved documents. Switching between open documents is made simple thanks to version 4.0’s new Currently Open Documents pane, which sits to the left of the main editing window. A Recent Documents pane also makes it easy to reload recently closed documents.

Customizing TextWrangler has also been simplified thanks to the redesigned Preferences window, which provides 11 Preferences panes including Appearance, Text Colors and Menus & Shortcuts. The Preferences window, along with the redesigned Setup window for managing bookmarks to FTP/SFTP sites, grep patterns and file filters, are accessible from the main TextWrangler menu.

The process of simplifying and streamlining is also found in the new modeless “Open File by Name” feature, which allows users to type in the name of the file instead of browsing for it manually.

Programmers will be pleased to see switchable syntax colour schemes, support for Verilog and VHDL, plus the added ability for TextWrangler to treat Automator, AppleScript and Unix scripts as co-equal, allowing all to be used as text filters as well as being run directly as scripts.

TextWrangler 4.0 is available now as a freeware download for Mac users running OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard) or later.

Photo Credit:Lincoln Rogers/Shutterstock

Textwrangler For Mac Os X 10.6.8

Os X El Capitan

Now if only there was a way to let admin users masquerade as others through the OD login window (you can mount AFP shares with an admin password, but can't actually log into another user's account as far as I know).
This would be soooooo useful for testing Workgroup Manager settings, when something is not working properly for a particular user. Right now, my only option is to change the user's password first, then have them change it back when I'm done. Anyone know of anything better?

Os X 10.12

if only there was a way to let admin users masquerade as others through the OD login..

There's actually a pretty slick way of doing this: In OD, the password is stored via one level of indirection; a 'pointer' to a password entry.

So:

• save the value aside, for the account you need to log in as
• overwrite it with one of your choosing (say, what's used for an admin account)
• log in as that user to do what you need
• restore the password with what was saved in the first step

Wait, how do you actually do the saving of the original password, though? As far as I can tell, there's no way to extract the actual password data from an account, especially when using Kerberos.. am I missing something?

Os X 10.11.4

Right; you can't read a password, but you CAN read/write the 'pointer' to it, and that's all you need.

Care to explain how to do this?

It can be done via 'Workgroup Manager' (GUI; does not require Mac OS X Server) or via command-line - look for the 'AuthenticationAuthority' attributes.
It's 'advanced' (you won't even see that attribute until you enable WorkGroup Manager's 'Inspector') and all the standard warnings apply; you can make a mess of things at this level.

Right, with Kerberos, the password information is not even on your machine. Your password is checked against a key server which assigns a Kerberos ticket to your session on the machine and it is only good for that session. You would have to either catch the action of authentication against the key server or crack the key server, itself. Without Kerberos, a password can be cracked with a chosen text attack, which is more or less difficult depending on the strength of the one way hashing algorithm used to encrypt the password and on how strong the user's password is. See my reply to one of the other messages below for more about this.

Right, which makes me wonder what mvgfr (above) is talking about.

What did work was getting access to a 10.12 Mac. Downloading Pages, Numbers and Keynote. The apps were now associated to that Apple ID. I then went back to the 10.11 Mac's, signed in using the same ID and clicked download. The App Store displayed a message asking if I would like to download an older compatible version. Jan 02, 2011  Download Pages for macOS 10.14 or later and enjoy it on your Mac. ‎Create gorgeous documents in minutes with the Pages for Mac word processor. Start with an Apple-designed template to instantly create gorgeous reports, digital books, resumes, posters and more. Or use a blank document and create your own design. This software can be installed on Mac OS X 10.10 or later. This app's bundle is identified as com.apple.iWork.Pages. From the developer: Pages ’09 is both a streamlined word processor and an easy-to-use page layout application. It allows you to be a writer one minute and a designer the next, always with a perfect document in the works. Os x download. Oct 21, 2015  The OS X El Capitan 10.11.1 update improves the stability, compatibility, and security of your Mac, and is recommended for all users. This update: Improves installer reliability when upgrading to OS X El Capitan; Improves compatibility with Microsoft Office 2016; Fixes an issue where outgoing server information may be missing from Mail. Mar 21, 2016  The OS X El Capitan 10.11.4 update improves the stability, compatibility, and security of your Mac, and is recommended for all OS X El Capitan users. This update:. Adds the ability to passcode-protect notes containing personal data in Notes.

You simply replace the *reference* to the password (the text string in the AuthenticationAuthority attribute, if I recall), which tells OD where to find the password.
And then put the old *reference* back when you're done.
No actual passwords are read or changed.

I just upgraded to 'Mavericks' and have 3 major issues with it:
First and foremost I lost my IMac admin. ID and password.
After trying everything I could, I still can't recover them, including using UNIX, as recommended on these sites:
http://www.hackmac.org/tutorials/decrypt-os-x-user-account-passwords/
http://www.hackmac.org/tutorials/how-to-create-a-new-administrator-account/
http://www.wikihow.com/Reset-a-Lost-Admin-Password-on-Mac-OS-X
http://osxdaily.com/2011/08/24/reset-mac-os-x-10-7-lion-password/
http://osxdaily.com/2010/08/10/forgot-mac-password-how-to-reset-mac-password/
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4718[/B]
http://www.macworld.com/article/2056561/how-to-make-a-bootable-mavericks-install-drive.html
http://www.macworld.com/article/1167855/installing_mountain_lion_what_you_need_to_know.html
No matter how hard I try, it just doesn't work.
I thought I had when I used 'resetpassword', but when I used it again it said: 'Please use install disk which doesn't exist now'.
Also, Safari 7.0 starts to come up, then quits. Only pace it worked was in 'Recovery' mode.
Likewise when I want to print to a PDF file, 'Preview' starts, then quits. It seems to run on it's own!
There may be '200' new and better features, but I haven't got to them yet!
I wanted to keep Mountain Lion, but wasn't given that choice on one of my two external drives, because they both were treated like backup drives!!
Any advice is deeply appreciated.
Thanks,
Glenn Welker
[email protected]

Caveat: The 'replace the password reference' trick did work in prior versions of OS X, however I haven't tested in 10.6.
However, after a brief check via Workgropup Manager, it looks like it may not work in 10.6.
Personally, I consider that a good thing, since it's more secure.

This is a great hint! I've been wondering about this since 10.6 was released.

If you're doing something which doesn't actually require being logged in as the user, then fast user switching is probably the best answer. If I remember correctly, there is a way to auto logout users after a period of inactivity so that rebooting isn't an issue with still having someone logged in.
I guess this hint is for something like troubleshooting an email account issue, where you really have to be logged in as the user. Our policy for that situation is that the user is supposed to be present when you're poking around in their account. It's true that a lot of users don't know this or don't care about the policy and, especially the big shots, want stuff done while they're gone. We always assume that there could be PHI (HIPAA regulated data) hidden by the locking screen saver (that's why we require locking screen savers in the first place.) The user needs to clear that stuff away so that the desktop tech doesn't see it by mistake. If you don't have such an issue, like HIPAA, payroll stuff, etc. where you need to hide one employee's data from another, then why enable the lock on the screensaver? My point is that there will often be policy reasons not to follow this hint.

Auto log-out is pretty unreliable, because any modal dialog will prevent it from happening. Also I'm pretty sure you can't fast-user-switch when the screen is locked; you'd have to unlock the screen before you can access the FUS menu.

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Fast-user-switching is available from the screen unlock dialogue, my kids use it all the time to log into their account when I have not logged out and the screen has been locked.

Ahh, good to know! Hadn't noticed that before. Might come in handy too, thanks.
Still need to be able to see other users' accounts from within a lot of the time, especially in an MCX environment where you're trying to propagate prefs and restrictions -- just can't verify that an account is working properly until you see it for yourself.

when i go to the com.apple.ical.plist, the window opens then closes How do i change anything to do with the alarms if that won't stay open?
Help?