Better Touch Tool

By -
BTT - Better Touch Tool is a Junkie worthy application.  


 BTT It ables the user to map/remap various swipe genstures into time saving commands  - it has also eased the transition to OS X Lion.  BTT enables the user to map various swipe gestures to new commands or actions.

 The BTT UI is a bit overwhelming at first glance.  BTT enables you to define specific genstures for an application as well as different genstures for you built in Touchpad, external Magic Touchpad or External Magic Mouse.  It even has custom genstures for the Bamboo Tablet.  Gestures such as the five-finger-swipe or the three-finger-tip-tap can be programmed to show active windows or turn up the volume.  The UI offers a gesture example so you do not have to guess what the tip-tap motion is.

There were a few gestures we were unable to get to work in our lab test.  However, BTT offers more than enough options to for new gestures you, that the one or two that are not working are very easy to overlook.

 BTT is donate-ware, however TheJunkie feels it is well worth well worth paying for and a great hit to power up your deck.  Check out BetterTouchTool.  

 ::TheJunkie::

 Dosage Information
BTT - Better Touch Tool 
v0.785
http://boastr.de/
Platforms: Apples OSX













Comments

Post a Comment

Don't bogart that technology my friend, pass it over to me. Share your thoughts, apps, or recommendations.

Popular posts from this blog

What is your ultimate home dashboard

By -
The concept of a personal dashboard keeps crossing my mind - something that combines the physical world with the digital word.  Give me a picture of the intersection up the street so I know if traffic is bad, tell me when it is going to stop raining and who sent me a new email. I know there are hundreds of ways to do this but they all have some failings. Netvibes  is close, but still feels a bit constrained. What are your thoughts? :TheJunkie:
Another dose -->

FreeNAS - putting that old hardware to work

By -
Image
FreeNAS  - Putting that old hardware to work It seems that every technology junkie has a stash of old hardware and devices. W hat to do with these old systems seem to be the ever popular question.  There is a direct proportion between the usefulness of hardware and it's age.  The older that hardware the less flexible your options until you end up recycling or  upcycling  it (hopefully you are not tossing your old hardware in the dump ) Well this junkie is no different - In going through some I have had sitting in a corner for a few years I found a couple of old desktops systems.  One of these was my a circa 2005 Windows XP machine. Sweet - Now what to do with it?  I can run um..well .... XP?  Linux?  But really what can I do  with it?   Then, as another disk full notification from Time Machine displays on the screen, the beginnings of a cunning plan start to form -- this system is perfect for a home NAS device.   I know - I can purchase an off-the-shelf NAS device  in a s
Another dose -->

Recovering "Lost" Evernote Notes

By -
Image
A junkie is never one to keep good stuff to themselves.  At The JunkieZone we are not either  We have written about Evernote before , it is a great tool to keep track of all of the miscellaneous information you have.  Receipts, meetings notes, user manuals, useful web pages, files, and oh so much more.   Overtime as a true Junkie, I have come to rely upon Evernote to house all sort of information.  However, when/if an Evernote failure occurs it can be devastating.  Do not fret however, the Junkie is here to help you recover from two of the biggest Evernote losses --> Deleted Notes and Overwritten Notes. Deleted Notes You decide one day you are going to clean up your Evernote Notes, and then accidentally delete click delete on a note that you did not want to lose. Oops!   Overwritten Notes One day I am updating a long running note containing important data that I need to inevitably reference once or twice a year at most.  One day not long ago, after completing a
Another dose -->