Every Monday, we'll show you how to do something new and simple with Apple's built-in command line application. You don't need any fancy software, or a knowledge of coding to do any of these. All you need is a keyboard to type 'em out!

You can create and edit documents in the command line with nano, but what about printing? Well, the CUPS (Common Unix Printing System) is built into every Mac, and includes the ability to print files directly from the command line. This week, we’ll show you exactly how it’s done.

Every Monday, we'll show you how to do something new and simple with Apple's built-in command line application. You don't need any fancy software, or a knowledge of coding to do any of these. All you need is a keyboard to type 'em out!

Last time, we showed you why and how to utilize Zsh as your main shell in Terminal. By now, you’re probably in love with the Z shell, and the tab completion and auto-correction features. But, you might be wondering why Zsh looks so bland. This week, we’ll show you how to spice up Zsh and customize it to your liking.

Every Monday, we'll show you how to do something new and simple with Apple's built-in command line application. You don't need any fancy software, or a knowledge of coding to do any of these. All you need is a keyboard to type 'em out!

Have you ever used a command in the Terminal, but then later forgot what you typed, and wished there was some way that you could view the last used commands? Well, you’re in luck, because there are actually two ways to search through your command history, and we’ll show you how in this week’s Terminal 101. Continue reading to learn more.

Every Monday, we'll show you how to do something new and simple with Apple's built-in command line application. You don't need any fancy software, or a knowledge of coding to do any of these. All you need is a keyboard to type 'em out!

Sure, you could resize or otherwise manipulate your images using any number of image editing apps on the Mac, but did you know that you can do the same thing in the Terminal on your Mac? The sips (or scriptable image processing system) command makes this possible, and the best part is that it’s built into every Mac. Continue reading, and we’ll show you how to quickly resize through the command line.