
appendix a: the “where’d it go?” dictionary 493
TweakUI
The closest equivalent for this free, downloadable, but unsupported Microsoft utility
for tweaking the look of your PC is TinkerTool for Mac OS X. You can find it at, and
download it from, www.versiontracker.com.
User Accounts Control Panel
Like Windows 2000 and Windows XP, Mac OS X was designed from square one to
be a multiuser operating system, keeping the files, mail, and settings of each person
separate. You set up and manage these accounts in System PreferencesÆAccounts
(Chapter 12).
Window Edges
You can enlarge or shrink a Mac OS X window only by dragging its lower-right
corner—not its edges.
Windows (or WINNT) Folder
Mac OS X’s operating system resides in a folder simply called System, which sits in
your main hard drive window. Exactly as in recent Windows versions, you’re forbid-
den to add, remove, or change anything inside. Also as in Windows, most of it is
invisible anyway.
Windows Logo Key
The Mac has no equivalent for the w key on most PC keyboards.
Tip: If you hook up a USB Windows keyboard to your Mac, the w key behaves like the Mac’s c key.
Windows Media Player
The Mac comes with individual programs for playing multimedia files:
• QuickTime Player (Chapter 14) to play back movies and sounds.
• iTunes (Chapter 8) to play CDs, Internet radio, MP3 files, and other audio files.
(iTunes for Mac, like its Windows brother ...