Established in 1984, MacTech Magazine is the only monthly magazine focused on Macintosh technology. Distributed in over 50 countries, MacTech is read by tens of thousands of technical Macintosh users … from network administrators to programmers, from solution providers to Enterprise, and in general anyone that’s interested in the Macintosh beyond the user level. Subscribe risk free today!
Want to know what’s covered in MacTech? Take a look at our table of contents for 2005:
December 2005 Issue
Deconstructing RSS 2.0 Understanding How RSS Feeds Work
Nagios on OS X, Part 1: Installing and Setting Up One of the Best Net Monitoring Tools Around
XRackPro2: Noise Reduction Rack Mount Cabinet
Building a Table View Project in AppleScript Studio
What’s Rattling Around in my sed: Automating edits.
“Why Am I The Only Woman At This Table?”
State Property 2: Opening QuickTime Movies using Properties
MacTech 2005 High-Tech Gift Guide Sonos Digital Music System EyeTv and EyeHome One for the Kids: The Mac Mini Lift and Separate: The XStand Gigs on the Go: The StoreJet 1.8 Carry On: Laptop Cases Lots of Fun: Video Games GooBall and Jammin’ Racer The Unofficial Lego Builder’s Guide Nice Dreams: Pzizz Musical Digerati: Get Digital iPod Shuffle Accessories Look Ma, No Hands: Phone Headsets More Free Sound: iCombi The National Geographic Back Roads Explorer It Came Inside A Midnight Beer Waterproof Camera Housings
November 2005 Issue
Vodcasting: Exploring the Future of Syndicated Media
Using Open Source Tools to Filter Email on Mac OS X Server
Configuring and Running X11 Applications on Mac OS X
Introduction to Core Data, Part III: Fetch, Clarus, Fetch
In The Trenches: Talking With One Man on the Front Lines of Mac IT
Bonjour, Mon ami: Automatic Service Discovery in Tiger
State Property: Working with QuickTime Properties and Property Listeners
Back to bash Basics: Part 2 Time to Advance Ourselves
Introduction To Scripting iCal
Making The Invisible Files Visible
October 2005 Issue
Bluetooth: The Basics and How Apple Implemented it in OS X
An Open Source Primer: A Practical Guide to Using Open Source Software for the Non-Developer
Creating Interface Builder Palettes with Bindings Support
The Informer: Using the QuickTime Metadata Functions
Introduction To Scripting Address Book
Back to bash Basics: Following Up on the bash Presented Thus Far
Knock Knock Knocking on LDAP’s Door, Part 2
Tips and Tidbits: A Step-by-Step Guide to Making and Promoting Your Own Podcast
September 2005 Issue
A MacMini Robot: Building A Vision Capable Robot Using A Mac Mini
ADHOC 2005 (aka MacHack): A Much Loved Mac Institution Comes To An End
iPod – Linux: Get Your Geek-On With This Amazingly Feature Rich Companion OS
Storage Interconnect Technologies: A Quick Reference Guide
Introduction to Core Data, Part II: Diving More Deeply Into Apple’s New Persistence Framework
Enterprise Backup and Recovery: Practices for Streamlining Large-scale Backup and Recovery Implementations
Playing With A Mac and A PSP
Screen: Living In A Virtual World
Introduction To Scripting Mail
Knock Knock Knocking on LDAP’s Door
Kool Tools:Must Have iPod Accessories
Tips & TidBits: Centralized Device Logging with Tiger and Syslodg
August 2005 Issue
Building An AppleScript-Based Automator Action
PHP, MySQL, And Forms
DNS And E-Mail Part 2: Troubleshooting
Part 2 of Mac OS X Server 10.4: An Overview
QuickTime Toolkit: Threads
Nuts About SquirrelMail
Securing Mail With GPG: A Graphical Tutorial
Palm On OS X: Dissecting the PDB File
Exclusive File Access In Mac OS X
Mac OS X Programming: Mineralogy 101- Use The Quartz (2D), Luke!
July 2005 Issue
iClip And Advanced UNIX Programming
Developing Applications with the QuickTime for Cocoa Kit, Part III
Tips From Big Nerd Ranch: Style For Cocoa Programmers
Mac OS X Server 10.4, An Overview
AppleScript Essentials: Working With Text
DNS And E-Mail, Did You Know They’re Related?
Using Tiger’s New Persistence Framework and Modeling Tool
Save Our Screens -102- How To Write A Mac OS X Screen Saver, Part II
REALbasic Development: What’s New In REALbasic 2005?
KoolTools: Game Controllers
KoolTools: Final Cut Express HD
KoolTools: Vendetta Online
KoolTools: Point-and-Click Astronomy With A Mac
June 2005 Issue
Itanium, And Pentium, And MacTel, Oh My
PHP And MySQL, Together At Last
The Source Hound: Business Unusual. Open-Source With Teeth
Developing Applications With The QuickTime For Cocoa Kit
Tips From Big Nerd Ranch: Life With SQLite
AppleScript Essentials: User Interface Scripting
launchd: Judge, Jury, Executioner
Journaling Bits: A Look At The OS X “Personal Diary”
Indexing Darwin Files. Extending Spotlight’s Reach
Mac OS X Programming: Save Our Screens 101
Serving From Home: Running A Mac Web Server With A Dynamic IP Address
Cocoa’s New Tree-Based XML Parser
Using NSXML To Parse, Edit, And Write XML
May 2005 Issue
Tiger. Automator
QuickTime Toolkit: Back To The Future
Tips From Big Nerd Ranch: Tiger Time
ACLs: Finer Grained Permissions
What’s New With AppleScript In Tiger
Outside The Web-Safe Palette. New Software Gives Designers A New Way To Look At Color
Fun With Quartz Composer
The Source Hound, Ghost In The Machine
Enterprise Information Systems On Mac OS X
KoolTools: Business Card Composer
KoolTools: DeskMount G5
KoolTools: Skin Tight Armbands
KoolTools: Pro Pack For GarageBand
KoolTools: Digital Satellite
KoolTools: PostWorx Speedball
KoolTools: ScreensavRZ
KoolTools: Tron 2.0
April 2005 Issue
Combining Two Faces Of OS X: AppleScript and Java
FileMaker’s 7 “Biggest” Change
The iPod Mobile Challenge: How Hard Is It To Get An iPod To Sound Great In A Car?
What’s New For Developers In FileMaker 7?
Smarter Playlists: Getting More Out Of iTunes With Smart Playlists
An Introduction To Builds: Creating And Using Builds In Mac OS X
Improve PDF Search By Making HTML Clones
Getting Started with MySQL, Part Deux
Introduction To AppleScript Studio
The Source Hound: Coneheads At The Gate
The Shell: Automation, Doing Something Useful
KoolTools: Huge Systems Media Vault U320-R
KoolTools: iPod Fan Book
KoolTools: eMedia Rock Guitar Method
The Motorola RAZR Is Cool, But I Want To Use Bluetooth!