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Thursday, April 20, 2017

Mengganti teks menu aplikasi menjadi ikon elementary OS freya

Ada beberapa alasan mengapa banyak orang menggunakan distro linux Elementary OS, alasan yang paling banyak karena distro ini mempunyai tampilan yang mirip dengan OS X milik Apple yang sudah terkenal dengan keindahannya.
Bagi anda yang sekarang ini menggunakan distro Linux Elementary OS freya tepat sekali karena saya akan berbagi tips agar elementary os semakin mirip dengan OS X. Untuk kali saya akan nernagi tips mengubah menu text aplikasi atau apllications yang ada di pojok kiri atas menjadi ikon.

Berikut langkah-langkah mengubah teks aplikasi menjadi ikon :

1. Siapkan ikon yang akan dijadikan ikon menu. Ukuran ikon 24x24. Dalam hal ini ikon saya beri nama menu.png. Agar mudah ganti nama ikon anda dengan menu.png.

Jika ingin menggunakan ikon yang saya pakai unduh disini.

2. Selanjutnya kita harus tahu tema apa yang sedang dipakai, jika belum pernah diganti, tema bawaanya adalah elementary. Dalam tutorial ini saya menggunakan tema elementary. Kalau menggunakan tema lainnya silahkan disesuaikan.

3. Buka file manager sebagai administrtor. Salin ikon ke direktori /usr/share/themes/elementary/gtk-3.0.

4. Ubah permisi ikon menjadi 644. Buka terminal ketik :

$ sudo chmod 644 /usr/share/themes/elementary/menu.png

5. Edit berkas apps.css pada /usr/share/themes/elementary/gtk-3.0 dengan teks editor. Atau buka terminal ketik :

$ sudo scratch-text-editor /usr/share/themes/elementary/gtk-3.0/apps.css

Pada teks editor cari teks .panel-app-button, atau ketik Ctrl+f masukkan .panel-app-button pada kolom pencarian. Ganti teks tersebut dengan kode dibawah ini

.panel-app-button > GtkWidget > GtkWidget:first-child {
padding : 0px 24px 0px 0px;font-size:0px;background-image:url("menu.png");background-repeat:no-repeat;}
}

Jika pada tema yang anda pakai tidak ada .panel-app-button bisa ditambahkan sendiri.

5. Proses selesai, saatnya menguji apakah berhasil. Buka terminal ketik :

$ sudo pkill wingpanel

Available link for download

Mokee OS 4 4 KitKat New Andromax I

Tutorial Flashing :

Mokee OS Downlaod
Reboot to CWM Recovery
Full Wipe
Instal Zip to SDcard cari MokeeOsnya
Instal Fix Wifi Downlaod
Reboot
Done~

Sumber : Official Smartfren New Andromax I AD856G
Credit : Bihan Firmansyah

Thanks to : Ardi Godlike
Ariq Murthado dan
Semua member Numaxi

Available link for download

Multiple Partitions on OS X Pros and Cons

Whether to have multiple partitions or not has been a topic of debate for ages... You might think it even predates the invention of storage.

Here, Ill give a rundown of the many reasons why you might want (or not) to have multiple partitions on your OS X hard disk drives.

However, its important to remember that partitioning is as personal as a computer task can get.

Why? Because every persons usage pattern are unique; Different applications, different storage needs, etc. You get the picture.

As for how many partitions, and what size is right for you, well, only you can reply to these questions.

As with all things in life, there are Pros and Cons... Lets go over them.

Pro 1: Easier backups and management

Keeping the OS separate from your personal data, makes backups easier.
"Cloning" or making an "image" of the OS and Applications is a great way to have your system up-and running, with your specific configuration and tweaks, should something go wrong.
With the huge size of current hard disks, its impractical to clone very big partitions to optical media.

Also, think about the frequency at which the OS and the Applications you use change.
Now compare that to your iTunes library, your email folders, and your work files.
Its clear those dont change at the same frequency.
Losing a weeks worth of OS and application updates, configuration and tweaks is, in most cases, not the same as losing a weeks worth of changes on the files you work on.

Pro 2: Reinstall OS without touching your data

If you ever want (or actually, "When you will need") to reinstall your OS (for example, at the next major update), your data can remain untouched.
This doesnt mean you shouldnt back it up... But it will save you from having to restore it.

Pro 3: Improved performance - Less fragmentation

A small OS partition that rarely changes will be less prone to fragmentation than, the one with your data which is constantly being modified and overwritten.
And, while OS X automatically defragments files, there are some limitations to it, like it will only do this on files smaller than 20MB.

Pro 4: Improved performance - Hot File Clustering

As Hard Disk Drives rotate at a constant speed (See: CAV - Constant Angular Velocity), regardless of the position of the Read/Write heads, higher throughput can be achieved from the outer tracks than the inner ones.

Remember how it was much funnier standing on the outer edge of the Carousel than riding the horses near the center ?

Yes, you can thank CAV for that too.

So, keeping your OS on the outer tracks will lead to faster application launches and your system will feel snappier.

The effects of this are so dramatic that it was implemented in HFS+ as an optimization scheme for boot volumes, and its called "Hot File Clustering".
Under this scheme, the most used ("hottest") files are dynamically selected, defragmented and moved to the "Hot Zone" (the 0.5% outer tracks) of the boot volume.

However, there are some disadvantages too...

Con 1: Requires planning

This is one of the biggest disadvantages.
We are all too eager to get our system up and running and dont want to spend time planning such a seemingly "insignificant" thing.
Or not?

Con 2: Requires understanding your usage patterns

OK, so youve decided you want to plan...
Now this requires gathering replies to some questions:

Which applications do you use?
How big is their installation footprint?
Will it be enough to have just "OS" and "Users"?
Or it might be wise to have also an "Archive" for seldomly modified files (where performance is less important, so we can put it in the "inner" tracks)?
May be a "Media" volume for music, photos and movies?

As you can see, there are many questions which require some careful consideration.

Con 3: Requires anticipating your Applications needs

Now, this is another tough one.
Even if you do understand your usage patterns, how can you anticipate the storage requirements of the applications you use?
Now, and in the future?
What about the next version of iWhatever?
Will it be distributed on a zillion DVDs and require 400TB?

Let me tell you that theres no answer to these questions...

So, how can you deal with it? Well, well do the best we can.
I normally try to estimate the current needs, and factor a 50% to 100% growth.
This should help keeping the file system "not too full" (which degrades performance), and give me enough time to use my system, without having to repartition...

Con 4: Repartitioning is annoying

Yes, doing it right the first time is better than having to backup, go back to the drawing board, repartition and restore.
However, and no matter how good your planning is, youll eventually hit the strict limit of one of your partitions.

Con 5: Theres free space but not on the "right" volume

Accept it, at one point or another, youll hit the brick wall, with one of your volumes full, and plenty of free space on other ones.
And, yes... This is irritating too.

Having said all this, take in mind that in some cases, you still might want to dedicate a whole drive for a specific purpose.
Good candidates for this might be your digital music library, a Final Cut Scratch disk, an iMovie raw footage repository, etc.

Ill later post my partitioning scheme, for the curious among you...

So, whats your stand on this?
Do the advantages outweigh the disadvantages? What works best for you? Why?

Available link for download

MOKEE OS 4 4 4 HISENSE EG98 Andromax U2

MOKEE OS 4.4.4

Bug

Wifi
Autofocus Camera cenut2
Sisanya belum tau
Kerjain Rame-Rame aja

GAAPS : Donwload

BOOTSPLASH CM11 : Download

MOKEE OS 4.4.4 : Download

Flash Via Cwm seperti biasa

wipe data/factory reset
wipe cache partition
wipe dalvik cache
format /data
format /cache
format /system

Booting sedikit lama
set subcription slot 1 RUIM, slot 2 SIM
setelah masuk HOME setting internet
Baut APN Baru
Mana : terserah
APN : terserah
User : wap
pass : wap
Jenis Authentication : CHAP
Jenis APN : default
save, centong lalu Reboot

Selanjutnya oprek sendiri dah banyak fitur tersembunyi yg g bisa di jelasin 1 per 1

FITUR :

SOUND HD 3D gabuangan BassBeat Audio & Dolby cuco buat pencinta musrik cara aktifin masuk widged pilih audio FX setting sesuai selera

Pie Control setting sendiri sesuai selera

Theme Neon

Sumber : Unofficial Smartfren andromax EG98 Smartfren Indonesia

Credit : Cowo Rasa Duren Montong

Terima kasih

Allah SWT
leonardoaraujo @ xda untuk Sound HDnya
User U2

NOTE: PAJAK HADIAH DI TANGGUNG PEMENANG, Terima Kasih

Available link for download

Moving OS X Users to a separate partition

After considering the Alternatives for separating the OS X users home directories, I decided to use a separate partition.

In this post, Ill explain in detail how to use a separate partition ("Volume" in Mac OS X parlance) for /Users.

While the actual procedure is not difficult, it involves several steps.

First, well rename /Users to /UsersOld, and well create a new /Users directory that will serve as the mount-point for our new partition
Then we have to edit the /etc/fstab to instruct OS X to automatically mount (that is, make it accessible) the new partition on /Users
Afterward, well "move" the contents of our /UsersOld folder into its new place.
Lastly, we might want to tweak the set-up a bit to make it look, as much as possible, as a regular installation

Mac OS X, being a Unix system, has the almighty root user. However, on OS X Snow Leopard, its disabled by default.
As well be using the root account for this procedure, check Apples support article on root if yours is not enabled.

Throughout the rest of this guide, well also be using the Terminal.
Ill be marking the commands to be typed in bold, as follows:

# echo you type this you type this #

Getting Ready

Make sure all your users (if any) are logged-out
Login as root
Launch the Terminal

Renaming the /Users directory

Now well move our current /Users folder aside, so we can set-up a new one for our mount-point.

# mv /Users /UsersOld #

Setting up the new /Users mount-point

Well now prepare the new /Users Mount-Point.
This is as simple as creating a Folder, and setting correct ownership and permissions.

# mkdir /Users # chown root:admin /Users # chmod 755 /Users #

Identifying the Partition

Mac OS X identifies each partition by a UUID (Universal Unique Identifier).
Well need the UUID to instruct OS X to automatically mount the partition in the next step, so lets gather it.

Open Disk Utility
Find the partition you wish to use as /Users, right-click it and select Information (or hit CmdKeyi)
Select the value of Universal Unique Identifier, and copy it (CmdKeyc)
Close the information window
If the partition is mounted, right-click on it, and Unmount it

Setting up auto-mounting of /Users

Its time to instruct Mac OS X how to mount our new /Users partition.
Being a Unix-based system, this can be done by editing the /etc/fstab file.

Before editing this file, it might be wise to save a backup of the original one.

# touch /etc/fstab # cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab.orig #
Launch TextEdit (or, if you are familiar with the vi text editor, you can use vifs)

# open -a TextEdit /etc/fstab #
The TextEdit window opens (probably with an empty file if you havent already edited it)
Make sure its in plain text format (if not, select from the Format menu the "Make Plain Text" option)
Append the following line at the end of the file:

UUID=TheValueYouCopiedAbove /Users hfs auto

After editing, your file should look similar to:
UUID=84BA91DE-C37F-F13D-B5C9-FECA5184DEB7 /Users hfs auto
Save the file and Quit TextEdit

Mounting the new /Users for the first time

At this stage, our /etc/fstab file is ready, and, on the next boot, Mac OS X should be able to automatically mount our /Users partition.
Lets verify that it can be mounted, as expected, on /Users.

In Disk Utility, find the partition you designated for /Users, right-click it and select mount
The new /Users Volume should appear in Finder (and in the Desktop if you selected that in your Finders Preferences)

As we want to keep the same level of permissions as we had before the move, well make sure file ownership is preserved.

In Finder, locate the Users Volume, right-click on it and select Get Info (or hit CmdKeyi)
Verify that the Ignore ownership on this volume is NOT checked.

If you prefer, this can also be done from the Terminal, as follows:

# diskutil enableOwnership /Users #

Moving the home directories contents to the new /Users partition

With our partition mounted, and permissions properly set, its time to move all users home directories to the new partition
Note that depending on the size of your users home directories, the mv command below might take quite a while to complete

# mv /UsersOld/* /UsersOld/.[^.]* /Users/ # rmdir /UsersOld #

We can now reboot and verify the /Users is correctly mounted !
At this time, all our users home directories are in the new partition, and as we instructed OS X to mount it automatically (via the /etc/fstab file), it should be accessible just as before.
... But dont uncork the champagne yet !

Final tweaks

You wouldnt notice its been relocated, except for a couple of details:

The familiar Users folder icon has been replaced by a disk icon,
If youve set your finder preferences to show the hard disks on the desktop, /Users is also shown there.

We can fix these two easily:

Fixing the icon

Fixing the icon is as simple as Fixing the Orange HardDisk Icons, however, instead of using the Internal.icns file, well be using the UsersFolderIcon.icns file found in /System/Library/CoreServices/CoreTypes.bundle/Contents/Resources/

If you prefer, this can also be done from the Terminal, as follows:

# cp /System/Library/CoreServices/CoreTypes.bundle/Contents/Resources/UsersFolderIcon.icns /Users/.VolumeIcon.icns #

Hiding the /Users icon

If you dont want the Users Volume to appear as a separate one (eg. on the Desktop, or finders sidebar), well append an option to the line we added in /etc/fstab.
The option is nobrowse, and well add it immediately after auto, separated by a comma.

Launch TextEdit (or, if you are familiar with the vi text editor, you can use vifs)

# open -a TextEdit /etc/fstab #
The TextEdit window opens with contents similar to this:
UUID=84BA91DE-C37F-F13D-B5C9-FECA5184DEB7 /Users hfs auto
Change auto so it reads auto,nobrowse, as follows:
UUID=84BA91DE-C37F-F13D-B5C9-FECA5184DEB7 /Users hfs auto,nobrowse
Save the file and Quit TextEdit

On the next reboot (actually, on the next mount), the Users icon will no longer appear on the Desktop or in Finder as a separate disk.

Caveats (Update 15-Nov-2010):
There are a couple of side-effects to hiding the /Users folder that make this a less-than-optimal solution:

Browsing /Users over the network is complicated
It will be hidden in the Time Machine "space" interface too, so its tricky to restore files or folders.
Showing hidden files is a way around this, but it clutters all Finder windows, and restores the /Users desktop icon (Defeating the purpose of nobrowse).

Given these two limitations I stopped using the nobrowse option.
I can live with that /Users icon on my Desktop !

Now... Wheres that champagne !

Available link for download

Microtek Scanner Driver For Mac Os X 10 9

In this post you can find microtek scanner driver for mac os x 10 9. File is safe, uploaded from tested source and passed G Data antivirus scan!

Details:

File name: microtek_scanner_drivermac_os_x_10_9.exe
Version: 2.5.6
File size: 8 587 KB
OS: Windows

Available link for download

Modem Tidak Support Di OS X Yosimite Versi 10 10

Jika Anda Mengalami Hal Seperti yang Saya Alami
Setelah Instal OS X Yosimite Versi 10.10
Ternyata Modem Tidak Support Di OS X Yosimite
Saat Di Buka Aplikasi Modem Error,

Tenang Saja, Cara Berikut Mungkin bisa bantu anda...

Langkah Pertama Anda Tancapkan Seperti biasa Modem anda,
Lalu Anda Buka System Preferences, Lihat Gambar 0.3.1 Dibawah ini :

Gambar 0.3.1

Lalu Klik Network, Nanti akan terbuka halaman seperti gambar 0.3.2 Dibawah ini,

Gambar 0.3.2

1. Nama Modem Anda
2. Configuration : (Isikan Nama Bebas)
3. Telephone Number : Isikan Nomor Telephone Anda, yang terpasang di modem atau pake *99#
4. Account Name : Bebas
5. Pasword : Bebas
6. Apply
7. Tekan Connect, Lalu tunggu sampe modem Connect ,
Jika Modem Sudah Connect, Nanti akan Terlihat Seperti Gambar 0.3.3 Dibawah ini

Gambar 03.3

Finnish,
SELAMAT MENCOBA SEMOGA BERHASIL

Available link for download

Thursday, April 20, 2017

Mengganti teks menu aplikasi menjadi ikon elementary OS freya

Sunday, February 19, 2017

Mokee OS 4 4 KitKat New Andromax I

Thursday, January 19, 2017

Multiple Partitions on OS X Pros and Cons

Pro 1: Easier backups and management

Pro 2: Reinstall OS without touching your data

Pro 3: Improved performance - Less fragmentation

Pro 4: Improved performance - Hot File Clustering

Con 1: Requires planning

Con 2: Requires understanding your usage patterns

Con 3: Requires anticipating your Applications needs

Con 4: Repartitioning is annoying

Con 5: Theres free space but not on the "right" volume

Thursday, January 5, 2017

MOKEE OS 4 4 4 HISENSE EG98 Andromax U2

Saturday, December 10, 2016

Moving OS X Users to a separate partition

Getting Ready

Renaming the /Users directory

Setting up the new /Users mount-point

Identifying the Partition

Setting up auto-mounting of /Users

Mounting the new /Users for the first time

Moving the home directories contents to the new /Users partition

Final tweaks

Fixing the icon

Hiding the /Users icon

Tuesday, November 29, 2016

Microtek Scanner Driver For Mac Os X 10 9

Details:

Friday, October 21, 2016

Modem Tidak Support Di OS X Yosimite Versi 10 10