








Your rating: Now say why...



| Downloads:8,410 |
| Version Downloads:2,002 |
| Type:Utilities : AppleScript |
| License:Free |
| Date:27 Sep 2009 |
| Platform:PPC / Intel |
| Price:Free |
Overall (Version 1.x):![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Features:![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Ease of Use:![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Value:![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Stability:![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
+10
N. Silva reviewed on 17 Nov 2006
1. Bluetooth can stay off when you're not using it, which preserves battery power.
2. You can sync to your phone with one click. Even though it's not hard to start iSync and click the button, you'll be surprised how much more often you sync when it gets this easy.
3. You don't need to clutter your dock with another icon; iSyncIt lives in the menu bar.
Apple's own iSync offers a menu bar item too, but it does not reliably sync a Bluetooth phone - in particular, if you are not using .Mac syncing and Apple iSync is not open at the time, then it doesn't work.
That's why you need this application, iSyncIt. It will enable Bluetooth, launch iSync, sync, quit iSync and disable Bluetooth. (If you want, you can turn off the feature that enables/disables Bluetooth.)
+44
1. turn bluetooth on
2. launch isync and start the sync
3. close isync once the sync is done
4. turn bluetooth off
??
seems like a lot of trouble to go through to make this into an application, since bluetooth already lives in my menubar with off/on functionality, and isync is in my dock.
but hey, if you had fun doing it....
The application now lives in the menu bar and in it's current version (0.5) can now serve as a replacement for the bluetooth menu item.
Essentaily its purpose is to replace the missing functionality of the iSync menu bar item that does not sync devices when you click it, just dotMac
It started out as something to make my life easier, I only had to click one thing and it would do all of the bluetooth and syncing stuff for me, I could click and go back to what I was doing.
Now it has also become a port for me to learn objective-C and Cocoa. The AppleScript has been essentially stripped out completely in 0.5 whereas in 0.1 it was an AppleScript application written in script editor. I wouldn't say fun, but a learning curve.
+128
I have made such a script too ^^ using bits and tips from macosxhints. Do you use blueutil?
I have too admit one-click sync is nice