MacMembraneThere are peels everywhere…

If you’re a regular reader of MacMembrane, you know that I’m a Safari lover. With Leopard 10.5.6, however, I’ve been forced to give up Safari in favor of Firefox. The problem lies in Safari’s new inability to maintain online sessions with web sites. In other words, Safari can’t seem to remember my passwords.
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Here’s a quick one: if you hold down the option key while your hovering over ‘Private Browsing’ in Safari’s main menu, the ‘…’ will disappear and you can select the option without being hit with the ‘Are you sure you want to turn on private browsing dialog?’ box. Yes, I am sure…

Some tips for manipulating tabs, links, text and images in Safari via Drag and Drop.

Online video sites can provide a quick fix if you’ve a few minutes to spare and don’t want to crack open that Dostoevsky novel. Here is a script to help you watch online movies in style.

What if you could automatically search out movie links in a webpage and open each one in its own QuickTime Player window?

Here is an AppleScript that will duplicate the current tab in Safari.

The ability to store your bookmarks online is one of the greatest advancements of internet culture to date. Here is a simple AppleScript to keep the Del.icio.us client Cocoalicious running and ready to post whenever you need it.

Safari is easily my favorite browser for OS X. It’s clean interface, advanced rendering capabilities and quick load times make it almost painful for me to use anything else. Here are a few tricks and tips to supercharge Safari and get the most out of your browsing experience.

Here is a simple AppleScript that will allow you to search 5 popular torrent engines by keyword and open your search results in tabs.

Choosing Safari as your primary browser does come with some sacrifices, and the most prominent among which is Safari’s relative non-extensibility. Learn how to extend Safari’s power by installing SafariScript and linking AppleScripts to hotkeys.