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Applescript for Dummies
By Tom Trinko
Published 1995
Learn how to use Applescript to automate tasks and customize applications, and make your Mac even more fun to use. This book helps you grasp the user-friendly programming languageand use it to automate tasks in programs such as Word, Excel, and FileMaker Pro, as well as the Mac OS's Finder.
Amazon Price: 15.99 Click to order |
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Applescript Scripting Additions Guide
By Inc Staff Apple Computer
Published 1994
Apple's definitive guide to scripting additions. A companion volume to AppleScript Language Guide, this book provides all the information a programmer needs to begin writing effective scripting additions. The guide contains an introduction to scripting additions, a complete reference to the commands, and a chapter on writing scripting additions.
Amazon Price: 16.11 Click to order |
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Applescript Finder Guide : English Dialect
By Inc Staff Apple Computer
Published 1994
The essential guide to using AppleScript to control operations of the Macintosh Finder. Apple scripting language is like a "super macro" language that allows different programs to work together. With the information in this book, AppleScript can be used by programmers and power users to create even more powerful and integrated work environments.
Amazon Price: 15.96 Click to order |
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Applescript Visual Quickstart Guide : Applescript for Your Desktop and the Internet
By Ethan Wilde
Published 1998
Cutting-edge AppleScript automation for your desktop, the Internet, and beyond! Extensive attention is given to the latest add-ons and additions to dramatically increase the power of applications. This guide is packed with insider tips and tricks from one of the country's leading AppleScript programmers.
Amazon Price: 14.36 Click to order |
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Applescript for Applications: Visual Quickstart Guide
By Ethan Wilde
Published 202001
AppleScript for Applications: Visual QuickStart Guide is a visual, task-based introduction to AppleScript, Apple's powerful scripting language. The book starts with writing simple scripts to create shortcuts and increase productivity on the Mac OS, then moves on to working with popular Macintosh applications with scripts. The author also details how to script a complete workflow project: building customized graphics and documents with data from FileMaker Pro
Amazon Price: 19.99 Click to order |
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Danny Goodman's Applescript Handbook
By Danny Goodman
Published 1998
Make your MAC do what you want your MAC to do. This clear and very instructive guide to Applescript by author Danny Goodman gives you everything you need to know to create scriptable applications. This edition includes in-depth coverage of the scriptable Finder, FileMaker Pro, Quark XPress, Microsoft Excel, Hypercard, Microsoft Word, WordPerfect, MacWrite Pro and more.
Amazon Price: 34.95 Click to order |
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Applescript in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference
By Bruce Perry
Published 2001
Amazon.com Cocoa and Carbon may have grabbed the attention of Mac OS
programmers lately, but AppleScript remains the tool of choice for
programmers who prefer to interact with their operating system and
applications at a relatively high level. AppleScript in a Nutshell documents
AppleScript throughout its evolution, including the versions that ship with
Mac OS X and Mac OS 9.1. Explanations of how to script the Mac OS X desktop
and the TextEdit application that accompanies Mac OS X are particularly
handy.
The lion's share of Bruce Perry's treatment of the language explains, with a
minimum of frills, how each aspect of the AppleScript language works. This
is classic O'Reilly, and it works well. For each statement (such as "with
transaction") and reserved word (such as "anything"), you get a concise
statement of syntax, examples of proper usage, an explanation of what's
going on, and caveats where they're required. Classes--the one that the
Finder uses to represent folders, for instance--are presented with each of
their properties and methods listed alphabetically, and explained, usually
with an example. The scripting techniques that are specific to applications,
such as Sherlock 2 and the Speech Listener--are similar, with commands and
classes presented alphabetically with all options presented explicitly. This
book is a comprehensive treatment of a really useful language. Check out
Learning Carbon and Learning Cocoa if you want to delve deeper into Mac OS
programming. --David Wall
Amazon Price: 20.96 Click to order |
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