Archives for July 2008

Press Release > Incatalog, Indata, Xcatalog, And Xdata Sales And Integration Available

InCatalog, InData, Xcatalog, and Xdata Sales and Integration Available
Automated Workflows, LLC a Reseller and Integrator of Em Software Products

Phoenixville, Pennsylvania - July 30th, 2008 - Automated Workflows, LLC is pleased to announce that we are a reseller and integrator of Em Software's products, including the InCatalog and InData plug-ins for Adobe InDesign, and the Xcatalog and Xdata XTensions for QuarkXPress.
Automated Workflows, LLC specializes in providing AppleScript, Automator, and workflow consutling services to Mac-based businesses. By integrating Em Software's products with our custom AppleScript-based solutions, we are able to deliver highly efficient and robust automated solutions.
For additional information, visit the Services section of the Automated Workflows, LLC's website.

Press Contact:

Ben Waldie
President
Automated Workflows, LLC
116 Cold Stream Road
Phoenixville, PA 19460

AppleScript is a registered trademark of Apple Computer. Other company and product names may be trademarks of their respective owners.

Mac Automation Made Simple Video Podcast > Creating an Image Processing Automator Workflow

Episode 1
Date: 07.29.2008
Duration: 00:07:09
Creating an Image Processing Automator Workflow
In this first episode of Mac Automation Made Simple, Ben Waldie demonstrates how to create a simple image processing workflow using Automator in Mac OS X Leopard. Learn how to create a workflow that manipulates images from directly within the Finder..
[View in iTunes...] [View at Peachpit.com...]

Press Release > Applescripting Tables In Quarkxpress Article Announced

APPLESCRIPTING TABLES IN QUARKXPRESS ARTICLE ANNOUNCED
Learn How to Create and Interact with QuarkXPress Tables Using AppleScript

Phoenixville, Pennsylvania - July 14th, 2008 - Automated Workflows, LLC is pleased to announce the article "AppleScripting Tables in QuarkXPress." This article was written by Ben Waldie, president of Automated Workflows, and discusses using AppleScript to create and modify tables, including gridlines, rows, columns, and cells in QuarkXPress 7 projects.

Ben Waldie is president of Automated Workflows, LLC, a company offering AppleScript and workflow automation consulting services to Mac-based businesses. For years, Ben has developed professional automated solutions for companies such as Abercrombie and Fitch, Adobe Systems, Apple Computer, CNN, Microsoft Corporation, NASA, PC World, and Time Magazine. Ben is the author of Automator for Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard: Visual QuickStart Guide (Peachpit Press) and AppleScripting the Finder (SpiderWorks, LLC). He has also written numerous Automator and AppleScript columns for Apple.com, Macworld Magazine, MacScripter.net, MacTech magazine, and X-ray Magazine, and is the author of an AppleScript training CD (Virtual Training Company). Ben is a frequent presenter at Macworld Conference & Expo and other events, and is president of The Philadelphia Area AppleScript Users Group.
For additional information, visit Automated Workflows, LLC's website.

Press Contact:

Ben Waldie
President
Automated Workflows, LLC
116 Cold Stream Road
Phoenixville, PA 19460

AppleScript is a registered trademark of Apple Computer. Other company and product names may be trademarks of their respective owners.

Macworld Article > Best Automator Downloads: Building better workflows with third-party actions

July, 2008 - Geek Factor - Best Automator Downloads: Building better workflows with third-party actions.

Automator is a great tool for automating basic tasks on your Mac, no scripting or programming required. By dragging prebuilt actions together, you can quickly and easily create countless workflows to do things you might otherwise have to do manually.

Mac OS X comes with hundreds of Automator actions to get you started. These actions can handle basic tasks within the operating system itself, as well as in many of OS X's bundled applications, including Address Book, iCal, iTunes, Mail, and Safari. But as useful as all of these built-in actions are, they can't do everything. [Read more at Macworld.com...]