As many of you know, the beeping sound while raising or lowering the volume can be turned off/on. (System Preferences > Sound > Play feedback when volume is changed)
As I posted earlier, holding down ALT and SHIFT will change the volume in very small intervals.
What I just discovered is that by only holding the SHIFT, you can make the volume beeping sound turn on or go away.
I have not tried this out yet but it looks very useful for people who have a multi-touch trackpad laptop (Mac, of course).
http://mac.appstorm.net/how-to/utilities-how-to/taking-gestures-further-with-multiclutch/
I recently bought the new unibody MacBook Pro 15″ – an absolute beauty – and so I am finally posting up tips that are relevant to MacBooks and not Macs such as the iMac. 
MBP -> me // iMac -> brother
- Close your MacBook.
- Aim Apple Remote at MacBook.
- Press any button.
- MacBook should wake up.
Very useful if you have an extra monitor that your MacBook is hooked up to. But as you probably just realized – you no longer have a keyboard and mouse -_-”
Command + Expose = Show Desktop
For me command + F3 does the same thing that a “Show Desktop” shortcut would do.
If you like this blog and iphoneaday.wordpress.com, you will enjoy iphoneday.blogspot.com
Quick Delete:
iPhoneDay : Quick Delete
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Mac-ies:
CONTROL + ALT/OPTION + COMMAND + 8
…
Just do it! What’s the worst that can happen? ~ hehe
I just can’t help but acclaim the creativity @ flashden (look for link to the left, deposit and you can support me!)
Perfect example of the creativity you can be inspired from.
I knew going back to Windows Vista would give me many Mac tips to post!
First thing I realized I was missing is the shortcut for “Desktop” whenever you have a save dialog box. Instead of opening up the list of options, you can just press COMMAND+D.
Try it out.
Mac OS X – Spotlight hotkey is, by default, 
+ space bar (apple/command + space bar).
