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A security researcher has created a free security tool that can detect attempts by ransomware programs to encrypt files on users' Macs and then block them before they do a lot of damage. Block connections to your Mac with a firewall A firewall can protect your Mac from unwanted contact initiated by other computers when you're connected to the internet or a network. However, your Mac can still allow access through the firewall for some services and apps.
Click here to return to the 'Selecting just the text if the entire text block is also a link' hint |
In Safari, I sometimes take the approach of 'right click' (which selects the entire text of the link, but puts up a contextual menu over it) and then click elsewhere to make the menu go away (leaving the text selected). Not nearly as cool as the behavior the hint mentions, but at least it's a start.
i use this method but mash the escape key to dismiss the contextual menu.
This did not work for me in Safari - though the right click method did work. Selecting Partial links, though, would be a challenge. Thanks for the right click hint, arcticmac (I just used the hint to copy in your name, ha ha)!
You are probably mistaken. It's not working in Safari for anyone else.
In Safari, hold down control and option and click on the link text to select it.
The option key is not required for that. Simply control-clicking (or right-clicking) has the same effect.
You can always select text that is a link if you start your drag slightly to the right of the end or to the left of the start. Place your mouse over the link, and move it slowly to whichever side until it changes from the link 'hand' cursor to the regular arrow cursor. Once it does, drag back over the text, and presto: selected link text.
I discovered this feature of Firefox while visiting a website that didn't allow for selecting links 'from the side'.
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This must be a special feature implemented in Firefox and Chrome only. It does not work in Safari or any other app, as far as I can tell.
The Block Was A.block Mac Os Download
It probably should have said in the hint title that this was a Firefox only hint.
I wasn't sure if it is. I guess I'm still not sure. I believe it doesn't work in Safari.
~Craig
Thank you so much for posting this. I had been using the workaround that lukeandrews mentioned above, but the option-select method is great because you can start selecting from anywhere in the block.
Um, kinda works.
I can select the text, but the link target is downloaded immediately I release the mouse button (in Firefox 3.6), which is more annoying than useful. Yet this seems to work for other folks, so maybe I'm just doing it wrong.
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I had the some problem once in a while. It looks like you need to hold the mouse just a little longer. There are also websites that use a JavaScript that still runs and opens/downloads a link regardless of whether you keep the option key pressed.
Economy-x-Talk
Have your own custom software created
http://economy-x-talk.com
Blocks For Mac
Block Site On Mac
Home > Articles > Home & Office Computing > Mac OS X
␡- Block Syntax
This chapter is from the book
This chapter is from the book
One shortcoming of C and Objective-C is code that performs a particular task becomes scattered around the code base. Say you are performing an operation on a C array of People structs and you need to sort the list by last name. Luckily, there is the library function qsort() to sort the array. qsort() is well-optimized and does its job well, but it needs some help. It does not know how items are compared to each other so that they end up in the proper sorted order.
The compare function is not close to the invocation of qsort(). If you want to know exactly what the comparison is doing while you are reading or maintaining the code, you will need to find personNameCompare(), perhaps look at surrounding code, and then return to your original place.
Similarly, in Cocoa you frequently initiate some process that is handled in a place distant from the initial call, kicking asynchronous work that is completed in callbacks. Say the user pushes a button to load an image, and an NSOpenPanel is displayed:
The callback method is somewhere else in the source file:
The initiation of the open panel is separated both in time and space from the handling of the open panel's results. You need to find a place to hide any data that needs to be communicated from one place to another, such as in a context parameter, instance variable, or global variable.
Wouldn't it be nice to have these auxiliary chunks of code near where they are being invoked? That way you can take in the entirety of an operation in a single screenful of code without having to hop around your codebase.
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Blocks are a new feature added by Apple to the C family of languages, available in Mac OS X 10.6 and later and iOS 4.0 and later. Blocks allow you to put code that does work on behalf of other code in one place.
The qsort() function call would look this when expressed with blocks:
The open panel code would look something like this:
Block Syntax
A block is simply a piece of inline code. Here is an NSBlockOperation that logs a line of text when the operation is scheduled to run.
The block is introduced by the caret with the code of the block surrounded by braces. Bill Bumgarner from Apple said that the caret was chosen because 'it is the only unary operator that cannot be overloaded in C++, and the snowman is out because we can't use unicode.'
The code inside of the block is not executed at the same time as the function or method call that contains the block. The NSLog above will not be executed when the NSBlockOperation Try again (blackmambajesus) mac os. has been created; instead, it will be called at a later time when the operation is finally run.
Blocks can take arguments. NSArray's -enumerateObjectsUsingBlock: will enumerate all objects in the array, invoking the block for each one. The block takes three parameters: the object to look at, the index of the object in the array, and a stop pointer to a BOOL. Setting *stop to YES will cause the iteration to cease before the array has been exhausted:
will print: