Then I noticed the new little eyeball icon in the section to add folders. That is not a bad thing, but the changes were not completely obvious at first. The first thing I noticed when I launched Hazel 3.0 is that it looks a lot like the previous version. Let’s take a closer look at some of the highlights added to this release. Today Noodlesoft has released Hazel 3.0, and with it come some much needed interface improvements, a heap of new features, and under-the-hood changes for a completely redesigned engine for detecting file changes. Hazel has become the backbone that provides stability to my trusted system: I have so many automated processes ranging from managing my monthly utility bills to just doing general cleanup that I could not easily accomplish without it. For my own personal workflow I have relied on Hazel for quite some time now (our own Federico Viticci previously wrote about it here). What I have come to realize is – productivity is about having tools that you can trust and rely on to provide stability in times of hectic disarray.

I know this is not a new problem, and a lot of my Mac nerd friends also fall victim to the “ tweak now and it will help me later” facade.

These can be toggled on and off in the iPad Movies app using a button in the standard control bezel.I spend a lot of time refining my workflows with the naive intention of heightening my productivity, but it always has an adverse effect. The setting to check here is 'Make iTunes Compatible.' IFlicks will also take any subtitles in the movie folder and add them to the converted movie as 'soft' subtitles. IFlicks can convert movies in many ways, and it will also remux AVIs for iOS use. Never mind the terminology though: what this means is that the conversion takes seconds, and there is no loss in quality. This means that they can be 'remuxed,' or have this movie file re-wrapped as an iOS-friendly MP4 (or M4V) file. Luckily, the movies inside these AVI wrappers are plain ol’ h.264-encoded movies. You can play the downloaded movie and the subtitles in many apps on your iPad, but on-the-fly conversion of AVI and other files can heat up the iPad 3 and suck its battery. Another app that does this is iFlicks: Converting iFlicks is probably the best app for wrangling movie files This is important as many apps (like VLC and Perian) will automatically use subtitles if they are in the same folder as a movie, and if they have the same name.

What is hazel noodlesoft