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AppleScript for the Internet: Visual QuickStart Guide [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 228x177x15 mm, kaal: 546 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Feb-1999
  • Kirjastus: Addison Wesley
  • ISBN-10: 0201353598
  • ISBN-13: 9780201353594
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AppleScript for the Internet: Visual QuickStart GuideSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 228x177x15 mm, kaal: 546 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Feb-1999
  • Kirjastus: Addison Wesley
  • ISBN-10: 0201353598
  • ISBN-13: 9780201353594
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780201353594.html
Märksõnad:
Discusses the latest ad-ons and enhancements with illustrated scripts, instructions, and screen shots. Covers debugging, building a web server monitor, automating e-mail programs and browsers, building CGIs, and using graphics. The companion Web site includes downloadable versions of scripts and links to online resources. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.

Muu info

Mac power users have long turned to AppleScript to automate repetitive tasks in apps such as QuarkXPress and FileMaker. But in the past few years, AppleScript has evolved beyond its desktop origins into the second most popular language for CGI development (after Perl). This new focus on the Internet opens a world of possibilities--if you know how to make the most of the latest version of AppleScript. Whatever your prior scripting experience, AppleScript for the Internet: Visual QuickStart Guide will have you adding dynamic features to your Web site and other Internet apps in no time. The book's clear, step-by-step instructions are augmented with sample scripts that you can adapt to your own needs. Want to learn how to use AppleScript to create files and images for your Web site? To manage your mailing list for you? To build a simple custom Web browser? You'll find all this and more in AppleScript for the Internet: Visual QuickStart Guide.
Chapter 1: Getting to Know AppleScript
1(6)
How does AppleScript work?
3(1)
What can I do with AppleScript?
4(1)
Open Scripting Architecture
5(1)
More on-line!
6(1)
Chapter 2: Learning the Basics
7(6)
The Script Editor
8(2)
Scriptable applications and dictionaries
10(1)
Beware scripting additions
11(1)
Interacting with users
12(1)
Chapter 3: Let's Get Started
13(30)
Making statements
14(1)
Fun with variables
15(1)
Understanding operators
16(1)
A family of values
17(3)
The importance of lists and records
20(2)
Objects and references to them
22(2)
Comparisons and control statements
24(2)
Advanced comparisons for strings, lists, and records
26(1)
Combining comparisons
27(1)
Repeat loops
28(3)
Error handling
31(1)
Using with timeout to wait
32(1)
Handlers
33(2)
Using comments to help yourself
35(1)
Simple interaction with the user
36(1)
Asking for a choice
37(2)
Using on run and saving scripts as applications
39(2)
Making drag-and-drop applications with on open
41(1)
Other ways to save scripts
42(1)
Chapter 4: AppleScript on the Desktop
43(28)
Moving a file or folder
44(2)
Changing creator types
46(2)
Testing for the existence of a file
48(1)
Renaming all the files in a folder
49(3)
Making a folder
52(1)
Creating a file from scratch
53(2)
Customizing the Finder
55(2)
Using folder actions in OS 8.5
57(1)
Customizing the Application Switcher in OS 8.5
58(2)
Customizing your Appearance in OS 8.5
60(2)
Customizing File Exchange in OS 8.5
62(3)
Finding files and searching the Web with Sherlock in OS 8.5
65(2)
Switching, starting, and stopping Desktop printers in OS 8.5
67(2)
Switching Location Manager sets in OS 8.5
69(2)
Chapter 5: Open Transport and Networking
71(16)
Creating a TCP/IP configuration in OS 8.5
72(2)
Enabling multi-homing with TCP/IP
74(2)
Switching TCP/IP configurations
76(2)
Scripting OT/PPP and Remote Access
78(1)
Making a PPP connection
79(1)
Maintaining a PPP connection
80(1)
Making a Remote Access connection
81(2)
Changing your file-sharing status
83(1)
Scripting the Users & Groups control panel
84(3)
Chapter 6: Scripting Your Web Browser
87(20)
Submitting form data from Netscape Navigator
88(2)
Submitting form data from Internet Explorer
90(2)
Printing local HTML files from Netscape Navigator
92(2)
Printing local HTML files from Internet Explorer
94(3)
Putting Netscape Navigator into kiosk mode
97(1)
Retrieving HTML source code with Internet Explorer
98(1)
Clearing the browser cache
99(1)
Deleting Netscape Navigator's cookies file
100(2)
Running AppleScripts from your browser
102(5)
Chapter 7: Scripting Emailer and Outlook Express
107(30)
Converting mail from Eudora or UNIX
108(8)
Converting mail from QuickMail Pro
116(2)
Filing mail based on keywords
118(4)
Sending replies based on keywords
122(2)
Forwarding mail based on keywords
124(2)
Faxing mail with faxSTF based on keywords from Emailer
126(3)
Importing mail into Microsoft Word based on Keywords
129(2)
Copying mail data to FileMaker Pro
131(3)
Creating a mailing list with FileMaker Pro
134(3)
Chapter 8: Scripting Eudora Pro
137(14)
Filing mail based on keywords
138(4)
Sending replies based on keywords
142(2)
Forwarding mail based on keywords
144(2)
Copying mail data to File Maker Pro
146(2)
Creating a mailing list with FileMaker Pro
148(3)
Chapter 9: Fetch and Anarchie for FTP
151(14)
Sending a file via FTP
152(2)
Retrieving a file via FTP
154(2)
Retrieving a directory listing via FTP
155(3)
Updating a remote directory via FTP with Fetch
158(4)
Retrieving a file via HTTP with Anarchie
162(1)
Retrieving an entire site's files via HTTP with Anarchie
163(2)
Chapter 10: DataComet for telnet
165(14)
Reading a UNIX passed file or restarting a UNIX server
166(5)
Adding mail aliases to a UNIX server
171(3)
Retrieving an environment variable from a UNIX server
174(3)
Telnet to your Mac with Script Daemon
177(2)
Chapter 11: Building CGls
179(20)
Mac OS 8.5 and CGIs
180(1)
Understanding GET data
181(3)
Parsing form POST data
184(5)
Parsing server variables
189(1)
Returning content via redirection
190(2)
Returning content from other scriptable applications
192(2)
Sending partial replies with WebSTAR
194(2)
Creating protected realms and users in WebSTAR
196(3)
Chapter 12: File Maker Pro for HTML
199(10)
Scripting FileMaker Pro
200(1)
Finding records in a content database
201(1)
Sorting the records in a content database
202(1)
Getting data from a record in a content database
203(2)
Creating a new record in a content database
205(1)
Merging data with templates to create HTML files
206(3)
Chapter 13: Microsoft Word for HTML
209(10)
Recording a script to modify type styles
210(2)
Modifying a recorded script for batch processing
212(3)
Batch exporting Word documents as HTML
215(4)
Chapter 14: CyberStudio for HTML
219(10)
Modifying, styling, and hyperlinking text
220(2)
Logging errors for a folder of HTML files
222(3)
Importing a tab-delimited file as a table
225(1)
Converting styled text in the clipboard to HTML
226(3)
Chapter 15: QuarkXPress for HTML and Images
229(8)
Scripting QuarkXPress
230(1)
Importing and formatting HTML source code
231(3)
Exporting all pages in a document as EPS files
234(1)
Exporting all text from a document
235(2)
Chapter 16: Clip2gif and GifBuilder for Images
237(12)
Creating and exporting graphical text in clip2gif
238(1)
Creating graphical charts
239(1)
Converting images to GIFs with adaptive palettes
240(1)
Converting images to GIFs with the Web-safe palettes
241(2)
Making interlaced framed GIF images
243(3)
Creating animated GIFs of moving text
246(3)
Chapter 17: Images with Photoshop and PhotoScripter
249(20)
Creating and exporting graphical text
250(5)
Exporting each layer of a document as a separate file
255(2)
Importing a folder full of files into a document as layers
257(3)
Adding transparency to grayscale images
260(4)
Creating animations
264(1)
Previewing an animation created as separate layers
265(2)
Exporting a layered document as an animated GIF with GifBuilder
267(2)
Chapter 18: Scripting with Apple Data Detectors
269(6)
Creating Apple Data Detector action scripts
270(1)
Detecting e-mail addresses and adding them to an address book
271(2)
Detecting a domain name
273(1)
Detecting a URL and displaying links with Alta Vista
274(1)
Chapter 19: Using Timbuktu Pro to Control Windows
275(6)
Restarting a Windows NT server
276(2)
Synchronizing a folder on your Mac and PC
278(3)
Chapter 20: Scripting Mail and List Servers
281(10)
Converting all list subscribers to non-posting
282(1)
Subscribing a user to a mailing list
283(1)
Setting a mailing list's subject line prefix
284(1)
Adding a user account to EIMS 2.x
285(2)
Scripting ListSTAR/SMTP
287(1)
Subscribing a user to a mailing list
288(1)
Sending mail to a mailing list's subscribers
289(1)
Enabling and disabling a mailing list
290(1)
Chapter 21: Marionet for Scripting the Internet
291(10)
Scripting Marionet
292(1)
Resolving a DNS name to an IP address
293(2)
Sending mail directly via an SMTP server
295(2)
Sending a file via FTP
297(1)
Retrieving a newsgroup's article list with NNTP
298(2)
Retrieving files from a Web server with HTTP
300(1)
Chapter 22: The Big Project: A Web Server Monitor
301(4)
Monitoring a Web server by retrieving a file
302(3)
Chapter 23: Giving Your Scripts a Face
305(10)
Creating a window with controls
306(1)
Entering the project script
307(5)
Adding scripts to window controls
312(2)
Saving a project as an application
314(1)
Chapter 24: Debugging AppleScript
315(8)
Debugging with the Script Editor
316(2)
Debugging with Scripter
318(1)
Debugging with Script Debugger
319(1)
Debugging with FaceSpan
320(1)
Proper system software configurations for AppleScript
321(2)
Appendix A: AppleScript Reference 323(8)
Appendix B: To Learn More About AppleScript 331
Ethan Wilde bought his first computer, an Apple II, in 1979 after taking a programming class at San Francisco's Exploratorium science museum. The experience changed his life, and Apple computers have been close to Ethan ever since. Now a principal in Mediatrope, an award-winning multimedia company, Ethan has a whole family of Macs to script and care for, when he is not writing books and giving workshops on AppleScripting.