Free dvd copy tool software for mac

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 "Copy To" item from Windows Explorer. Drag and drop files on this applications icon in the Finder to copy those files to another folder on your computer. Brilliant!

DVDBackup is intended to let you exercise your "fair use" rights under copyright law to either "time-shift" or "space-shift" DVD content which you may have purchased legitimately. An example of time-shifting would be to temporarily store the data from a DVD you rented so as to watch it at a later time after you have returned the disc (and avoided late fees!).
An example of space-shifting would be to copy one or more DVD discs to your laptop hard drive so as to watch them while on a long airplane flight. A final usage of DVDBackup would be to allow you to modify or excerpt sections of DVD video and audio to create your own movies.
Enhancements:
- Fixed bug where VIDEO_TS.VOB files were not getting scanned for decryption.
- (This affected mainly Columbia/TriStar releases which encrypted the initial studio logo)
- Fixed size of text box for New Folder section of save dialog.
- Added localization for Italian (many thanks to Bruno Vella for his help!).
- Now compiled with GCC 3.1 and Mac OS 10.2 headers
- Updated web links in Readme file.

copy selection to folder… is an AppleScript that copies the selection in the Finder (could be any number of items) to a folder that you then choose.
When the dialog comes up, you can choose to make a new folder if you want, or just pick an existing folder.

Completly freeware.

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.

Andrews Disk Copy Scripts is a set of three scripts for Disk Copy which allow you to access the segmenting features (i.e. for floppies) in the Disk Copy application and to archive floppy disks.

Completly freeware for personal use.

Apple Disk Copy Scripts 6.3 is a simple and effective shell and desktop program for Mac. AppleScripts that extend the functionality of Disk Copy, version 6.3 or greater. They are provided as examples of how to use AppleScript to control Disk Copy, and gain access to features not present in the user interface. Create self-mounting image will prompt the user to select a disk image, verify it, then let the user save it as a self-mounting image.

AppleScripts can be executed directly from Disk Copy by placing them in a folder named "Scripts" in the same folder as Disk Copy. When a Scripts folder containing AppleScripts is present, a new menu will appear in Disk Copy named "Scripts". AppleScripts selected from this menu will have their "on run" handler executed.