Free copy move 1.0 software for mac

Using the "Copy To..." and "Move To..." v1.0 applescripts written by Nicholas J. Schneble (available here), these actions allow you to select items in the Finder and copy or move (depending on which action you choose) them to a new location of your choice.
There is a bug in the "Move To..." action that occasionally flashes an error message, but it doesnt seem to affect performance and the message disappears as quickly as it comes. I dont know what the problem is and, as long as the action works like its supposed to, I dont much care.
Use in "Finder Plugin" mode – install by double-clicking the included applescript.

Copy to Smile is an Entourage AppleScript which copies the selection to the Smile script editor and compiles as a script.

All you have to do is selecte the dsired text and run the script.

Special Move 1.1 serves as a drag'n'drop application for enabling or disabling the auto-extraction feature of disc-images (".dmg" files) that was silently introduced with MacOS X v10.2.

About "auto-extraction": If you enable auto-extraction for a particular disc-image, "Disk Copy" won't mount this disc-image, instead it will copy the content of the disc-image to the folder that holds the disc-image. If the disc-image holds multiple files it will wrap those files inside a new folder. Last not least the disc-image will be automatically moved to the trash and "Disc Copy" will disable auto-extraction for the disc-image.

Copy View Source is an Automator action that copies the source HTML from an opened web page in Safari to a text object.

Open Automator and select the Safari icon you will see Copy View Source. You can combine with other actions to integrate a complete task and save as a workflow. We suggest you use it with Get Current Webpage from Safari action.

Copy folder tree is an AppleScript that duplicates a folder structure from a selected node into another selected folder.
It will optionally copy or move files of certain types that it finds in the process.

I wrote this for a specifc purpose*, but hopefully the ideas can be used to suit similar needs. I was helped along by scripts posted here by Dan Decker and Robert Metzker, so I thought Id share the results.

*My particular need was to duplicate the folder structure of my iTunes Music Library into a spot where it would get backed up, but not copy the music files themselves. What I wanted to back up were the image files I had found/created, and in the process remove them from the library, since they didnt seem to "belong" there.

As a longtime Windows user, I have become quite accustomed to having the "Copy To" and "Move To" items right at my fingertips in the Windows Explorer toolbar. So when I bought my first PowerBook several months ago I was at a loss, because not only did these items not exist in the Finder, there was really no easy way to move files at all!

So in my frustration I created this simple Applescript droplet that works just like the "Move To" item from Windows Explorer. Drag and drop files on this applications icon in the Finder to move those files to another folder on your computer. It will even work across separate volumes. Brilliant!

Open Copy of User Log is an AppleScript written for the AOL Instant Messengers script folder. It opens the user-specified AIM Logfile.

This script opens a COPY of the log, so you wont damage the original if youre still chatting with that buddy. If you dont own a copy of BBEdit, or dont want your logs to open in BBEdit, you can change the script to open the log file in another application.

Completly freeware.

Carbon Copy Cloner is a backup/cloning utility for Mac OS X.
Carbon Copy Cloner is considered the most cost-effective, easy-to-use backup solution available for Mac OS X.
Supported configurations:
- Local (i.e., not over a network connection), HFS+ formatted partition or hard drive.
- Mounted disk image. Cloning to a disk image will (obviously), not yield a bootable volume unless you use CCC to restore the image to a physical partition or disk.
- Firewire disks including iPods
- CCC will not backup directly to CDs or DVD-R discs, though you can backup to an appropriately sized disk image, then burn the image to disc with Toast or Disk Copy.
- Any machine that supports Mac OS X (officially).