May 27, 2020 CHM Decompiler 1.5.1 for Mac is available as a free download on our application library. Our built-in antivirus checked this Mac download and rated it as virus free. The application is included in Productivity Tools. This application's bundle is identified as me.venj.CHM-Decompiler. This Mac application was originally produced by Tengu Software. Sep 09, 2017 Android application package (APK) is the package file format. APK file is a compressed form of Java classes, XML and several other files. If you saw an amazing app and as a developer want to see the source behind it, then you can decompile APK files to get the actual source code. You can use the reverse engineering process to get the actual source code.
No, OneNote for Mac will remain on your Mac when you update to Office 2019. Which version of OneNote do I get if I’m installing Office 2019 for the first time? The OneNote desktop app is installed by default alongside Word, PowerPoint, and Excel for Microsoft 365. Hopper is a powerful tool for disassembling executable code and inspecting the result. The ability to annotate code and even decompile it into semi-readable C-ish code makes it much easier to understand what the disassembled code is doing. It's an excellent tool and well worth the incredibly cheap price. To create a new notebook in OneNote, click the list of notebooks already in OneNote and then click 'Add Notebook.' Apple just unveiled the next version of its Mac software, macOS Big Sur.
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Keep notes, lists, and even pictures in sticky notes on your desktop. You see the notes whenever the Stickies app on your Mac is open.
Important: When you first open the Stickies app after upgrading to macOS Catalina or later, follow the onscreen instructions to import any notes you may have had in the Stickies widget in Dashboard.
Create a note
In the Stickies app on your Mac, choose File > New Note.
Enter text. To add a picture or PDF, drag a file to your note.
Your content is saved automatically. The first line of the note is shown in the title bar when you collapse the note.
To customize your note, do any of the following:
Change the note color: Choose a color from the Color menu.
Change text formatting: Choose Font > Show Fonts. Select text, then use the Fonts window to format it.
Make the note semi-transparent: Choose Window > Translucent.
Keep the note in front of other windows: Choose Window > Float on Top.
Tip: If you like how you formatted and customized a note, you can use it as a default template. Select the note, then choose Window > Use as Default.
Add a list to a note
In the Stickies app on your Mac, do any of the following:
Add a list: Press Option-Tab, enter your first item, then press Return.
End a list (and add a regular paragraph): Click at the end of the last list item, then press Return twice.
Increase list level: Click a line in the list, then press Tab.
Decrease list level: Click a line in the list, then press Shift-Tab.
Format a list: Control-click in the list, then choose List. You can change the bullet type.
Find text in notes
In the Stickies app on your Mac, choose Edit > Find > Find, then type text in the Find field.
You can also select text, then choose Edit > Find > Use Selection for Find.
To refine your search, you can:
Select the current note or all notes.
Deselect Ignore Case to find text that exactly matches the capitalization of your search term.
Press Return to start the search.
Click Previous or Next to move to another match.
Note: You can also find and replace text. Enter the text in the Replace With field, then choose one of the Replace options.
View notes
In the Stickies app on your Mac, do any of the following:
Arrange a note manually: Click the top of a note and drag the note where you want it.
Group multiple notes: Choose Window > Arrange By, then choose an option.
Keep a note in front of other windows: Choose Window > Float on Top.
Make a note semi-transparent: Choose Window > Translucent.
Collapse or expand a note: Double-click the title bar.
Change the size of a note: Drag the note’s edge (top, bottom, or sides). To maximize the note, click the triangle in the top-right corner. Click it again to reduce the note to its original size.
See note information: Hold the pointer over a collapsed note—you see when the note was created and last edited.
If you don’t see your note, verify that the Stickies app is still open. When Stickies is closed, notes don’t appear on your desktop.
Import or export notes
You can import a text file as a single note into Stickies or export a note from Stickies as a text file. You can also export all your notes from the Stickies app and import them into the Notes app, where you can write and organize notes in a single window and see your notes on all your devices.
In the Stickies app on your Mac, do any of the following:
Import or export a single note: Choose File > Import Text or File > Export Text.
You can import and export notes in common formats such as plain text, RTF, and RTFD (includes graphics). When you export text, you can choose where to save the file.
Export all notes from Stickies to Notes: Choose File > Export All to Notes, then click Export All.
All your notes are imported to Notes into the Imported Notes folder, which contains subfolders for each color of note. (Your notes also remain in Stickies.)
Delete a note
Click the box in the top-left corner, then click Delete Note.
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Decompiling a help file involves copying the files in a compiled help file to a directory that you specify while leaving the compiled help file intact. This procedure is useful for reconstructing individual HTML source files from a compiled help file. It is also useful when you want to use the source files contained in the compiled help file in a browser that does not support compiled help files.
To decompile a help file
On the File menu, click Decompile.
In the Destination folder box, enter the name of the folder where you want the decompiled files to be copied.
In the Compiled help file box, enter the name of the compiled help (.chm) file you want to decompile.
Note
The decompile command is part of the HTML Help executable program (Hh.exe) and is therefore also a client-side command line switch that works when HTML Help Workshop is not set up. From a DOS prompt or from the Run command, type -decompilefolderchm where -decompile is the switch, folder is the name of the destination folder where you want the decompiled files to be copied, and chm is the name of the compiled help file you want to decompile.