- Fetch Softworks
- Microsoft
- Readers Like You!
- Web Crossing
- Circus Ponies
- VMware
- Mark/Space, Inc.
- CS Odessa
- Bare Bones Software
Arrange Icons on the iPhone/iPod touch Home Screens
Unhappy with the arrangement of your icons? You can move them around as follows: First, hold down on any Home screen icon until all the icons wiggle. Now, drag the icons to their desired locations (drag left or right to get to other screens). Finally, press the physical Home button on your device. (Unlike earlier releases, iPhone Software 2.1 doesn't move just-updated apps to the end of your Home screens, so your icons should be more stationary once you've installed the update.)
Remember that you can replace Apple's default icons in the four persistent spots at the bottom of the screen with your four most-used apps!
Visit Take Control of Your iPhone
Written by Tonya Engst
Recent TidBITS Talk Discussions
- Why no keyboard support for the iPhone/touch (11 messages)
- Running iPhone apps on a Mac (6 messages)
- Moving Time Capsule backups offsite (2 messages)
- The iPhone Game Review Conundrum (1 message)
Published in TidBITS 748. Subscribe today to receive TidBITS in email every Monday.
- New Sponsors: easyDNS and HobbyLink Japan
- Allume Ships StuffIt Deluxe and StuffIt Standard 9.0
- Eastgate Fires Up Tinderbox 2.3
- The Missing Sync 4.0.1 Fixes CLIE Bug
- PowerBook G4 White Spot Repair Program Announced
- iPhoto Workshop in Malta Cancelled
- iChat AV in the Air
- Editing Photographs for the Perfectionist
- Hot Topics in TidBITS Talk/27-Sep-04
| Keyboard Maestro 2.0 Makes Macros
by Jeff Carlson 
Keyboard Maestro 2.0 Makes Macros -- Michael Kamprath's utility Keyboard Maestro has found a new home at Stairways Software, which has just released version 2.0. The revision is a rewrite of the original program, which lets you create macros to automate tasks based on hotkeys, application actions, specific times, or even the use of a Griffin Technology PowerMate. The new version also adds button clicks and scroll wheel simulations, window manipulation, multiple named clipboards, and the capability to collect macros into application-specific Macro Groups. Keyboard Maestro 2.0 costs $20 for a single user license, with prices for 5-, 20-, and 100-seat licenses ranging up to $695. The program is available as free trial version, which is a 4.4 MB download; Mac OS X 10.2 or later is required to run it. [JLC]
<http://www.keyboardmaestro.com/main/>
<http://www.keyboardmaestro.com/documentation/2/ whatsnew>
<http://www.griffintechnology.com/products/ powermate/>
<http://www.keyboardmaestro.com/documentation/2/ purchase.html>
Microsoft's MacBU: Supporting Mac users with Office 2008.Straighten up your Office with the latest updates to Word,
Excel, PowerPoint, and Entourage. Update today at Mactopia!
<http://www.microsoft.com/mac/downloads.mspx>