Paul Grunt

God Of Wonders – Third Day

Lord of all creation
of water earth and sky
The heavens are your Tabernacle
Glory to the Lord on high

Chorus:
God of wonders beyond our galaxy
You are Holy, Holy
The universe declares your Majesty
And you are holy holy

Lord of Heaven and Earth
Lord of Heaven and Earth

Early in the morning
I will celebrate the light
When i stumble in the darkness
I will call your name by night

chrous
lord of heaven and earth
lord of heaven and earth

Hallelujah to the lord of heaven and earth (repeate 3 times)

holy……holy….holy god…..

Chorus
Precious lord reveal your love to me….
Father holy..
(backround)…Lord god almighty…

The “universe” declares your majesty
“you are” holy,holy,holy,holy
Halleujah to the lord of heaven and earth 9x

Here is a screen of my latest web site project for White Lotus Counseling.

Here is the beginnings of my CreationCloud business cards. Let me know what you think.

Here is a screen of a personal icon I’ve been working on. Inspired by Mark Jardine and his pastebot app. :)

Here is a screen of the Dashcode Widget I built with Dashcode and Photoshop.

Mac OS X keyboard shortcuts. Learn them and use them. Do stuff faster!  ;D

via Mac OS X keyboard shortcuts.

View System Processes and Performance

How to view the System Processes and Performance on a Mac

Navigate to:

/Applications/Utilities folder/Activity Monitor

The Activity Monitor on the Mac is the equivalent of the Task Manager in Windows

The Activity Monitor displays the system processes, CPU/memory usage.

via Computer Tips and Tricks: Mac: View System Processes and Performance.

Viewing memory usage with top

1. Open Terminal located at /Applications/Utilities/.

2. Type: top

3. Press Return to open the top utility in the Terminal window. Two rows near the top of the window, “PhysMem:” and “VM:” indicate overall physical RAM and virtual memory usage, respectively. The two columns on the right, “RSIZE” and “VSIZE” offer memory usage information per application. RSIZE indicates the amount of physical RAM in use by the application or process, in megabytes “M” or kilobytes “K”. VSIZE indicates the amount of virtual memory Mac OS X has assigned for this process or application, in megabytes “M” or gigabytes “G”.

4. When you are finished reviewing the information, press the Q key to exit top.

Notes

1. Application and process names are listed in the “COMMAND” column.

2. It is normal for some processes to use very little RAM, such as 64K.

3. Not all applications may have an easily-recognizable name in the Terminal window. For example: Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.1 appears as “Internet E.”

4. As with Process Viewer, Classic applications do not appear individually in the Process Listing window. It is normal for the Classic environment to appear as a single process TruBlueEnv.

5. top itself is listed because it is an open application. This is normal.

6. Type “man top” in the Terminal for more information on top.

via Mac OS X: How to View Memory Usage With the “top” Utility.

If you’re a web developer I think you will Really like this. :)

The Mind of a Web Developer – Illustrated

Enjoy!