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Category: Terminal Basics

link to Random Files We Use For Examples

Random Files We Use For Examples

We explore different commands that came with your copy of macOS or Linux operating system. There are loads of commands. Before we get started with showing you how some of these command work,...

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link to Naming Files in the Terminal

Naming Files in the Terminal

When you create your files and directory, you can name them pretty much anything you’d like. However, there are some symbols that will get you into trouble. Take the humble space.If you tried...

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link to Guide to Symlinks, Hard Links, and Firmlinks

Guide to Symlinks, Hard Links, and Firmlinks

In Unix-based systems, like Linux and macOS, links are an integral part of the file system structure. Links create connections between files and directories, making it possible to access a file or...

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link to ‘ls’ Command: Directories in the Terminal

‘ls’ Command: Directories in the Terminal

The 'ls' command is one of the most fundamental and frequently used commands in Unix-based systems, including Linux and macOS. Its primary function is to list the contents of a directory. Whether...

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link to Mastering File Previews with ‘qlmanage’ on macOS: A Comprehensive Guide

Mastering File Previews with ‘qlmanage’ on macOS: A Comprehensive Guide

Introduction The Quick Look functionality is a popular feature in macOS that allows users to preview the contents of a file without opening it in its designated application. While commonly...

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link to Navigating Clipboard Operations with ‘pbcopy’ and ‘pbpaste’ on macOS

Navigating Clipboard Operations with ‘pbcopy’ and ‘pbpaste’ on macOS

'pbcopy' and 'pbpaste' are two powerful commands available in the macOS terminal that allow you to interact with the clipboard directly from the command line. These commands make it easy to transfer...

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About Us

Daniel, a seasoned macOS aficionado and Linux server architect, has been at the forefront of computing technology since the inception of Mac OS X Public Beta in 2000 and the Linux server revolution of the late 1990s.

A self-proclaimed computer virtuoso, Daniel's passion for technology is only matched by his relentless pursuit of innovation. His latest projects often find him immersed in the depths of Terminal, honing his skills and refining his techniques. With a wealth of knowledge and a desire to empower others, Daniel created "Tweak Your Mac Terminal" to share his expert "tweaks" and transform the way you interact with your Mac.

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