This, in turn, brings up a window in which I enter index.
There is a lot of information.
Once you've done that - particularly if you have the script in one of the directories in your PATH - you can execute the script by simply typing its name at the command line.
I am new at scripting and it is helping a ton.
Everything will work, and you'll have no further hiccups.
You've got to set your sights on something higher than Everest. You might also check out how the '-X' flag to ssh works too, if you're working with X Windows.
html which completes the upload. The secret is to choose "Make Plain Text" from the Format menu before you try to save the file. A problem with becoming comfortable and adept with something is one tends to forget there is always more to learn. Then choose the image file you want, click the arrow and it should transfer fine. It's all downhill from there.
You'll learn something.
For fun, see how many you can find. When people asked me why, my answer has been that I like to be in control.
It's all downhill from there. I come away with the understanding it has to do with quality. That's what I do, but, well, I might be a tad extreme in that regard. When people asked me why, my answer has been that I like to be in control. Check those and see if you invoke the script from within one of those. html extension, as you specify needs to happen for the browsers to properly read it. This brings up files in the left-hand column. html" versus "intuitive. If you tell the OS to associate the shell script file with the Terminal, every time you click on the script icon, it'll be executed in the Terminal application.
It's all downhill from there.
But rather that its just getting started.
I am new at scripting and it is helping a ton.
What you put into it is sensed by the viewer.
How can I get it back? You might be interested to know that I'm busy revising Learning Unix for Mac OS X for Tiger when it's released and as part of that will be adding more hands-on practice in the slim volume. Just like a PDF bound to Preview, or a JPEG associated with GraphicConverter.
I always answer the questions at theend of each chapter without knowing whether I get it right or wrong.