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So, to refer to a file inside the package, you may have to do a couple of things. First, you will have to check whether the application has the .app filename extension. This extension has to be added to the path name. After that, you have to add the colon, followed by the rest of the path. Packages always start with a single folder called Contents. Inside that there are usually additional folders; for example, Cocoa applications have a couple of folders called MacOS and Resources and sometimes others as well. Open them, and double-click some files. You will be surprised how much of your system you can mess up in a short period of time! The following script gets an alias to a TIFF file in the Resources folder in the Safari package: set safari_bundle to alias "Macintosh HD:Applications:Safari.app:" set resource_path to (safari_bundle as string) & "Contents:Resources:Autofill.tif" set resource_file to resource_path as alias --> alias "Macintosh HD:Applications:Safari.app:Contents:Resources:Autofill.tif" If you re using Mac OS X 10.4 or later, you can also use Standard Additions new path to resource command to locate files within a bundle by name: set bundle_file to alias "Macintosh HD:Applications:Safari.app:" set resource_file to path to resource "Autofill.tif" in bundle bundle_file --> alias "Macintosh HD:Applications:Safari.app:Contents:Resources:Autofill.tif"

You can mount volumes from servers, remote computers, or iDisks with the mount volume command. That command is defined in the File Commands suite of the Standard Additions. You have two ways to specify the volume to mount. The first way is to supply the volume s name as the direct parameter to the mount volume command, followed by the name of the server as its on server parameter. For example: mount volume "Macintosh HD" on server "OfficeMac.local" The other way is to supply a URL string as the direct parameter and omit the on server parameter: mount volume "afp://OfficeMac.local/Macintosh%20HD" The URL string describes the server address and the protocol used to connect to the server such as Server Message Block (SMB) or Apple File Protocol (AFP).

SMB and AFP are protocols for sharing files and printers across a network. SMB is normally used with Windows and AFP with Macs, although Mac OS X supports both. Your Mac s built-in Help file contains more information if you need it; just select Help Mac Help in the Finder and search for connecting to servers.

TIp At this point you might want to define some control hints for your entity object attributes and test them through the ADF Business Component Browser.

As well as the server name, you can provide several other pieces of information if you want: the name of the volume to mount, a username, and/or a password. You ll look at these shortly.

TQM has five approaches, reflecting the different dimensions of quality:11

Here s the mount volume command the way it appears in the dictionary: mount volume: Mount the specified AppleShare volume mount volume string -- the name or URL path (starting with 'afp://') of the volume to mount on server string -- the server on which the volume resides [in AppleTalk zone string] -- the AppleTalk zone in which the server resides [as user name string] -- the user name with which to log in to the server; omit for guest access [with password string] -- the password for the user name; omit for guest access

The basic command looks like this: mount volume "afp://serverNameOrIPAddress" Here are a couple of examples, one using a Bonjour name and the other using an IP address: mount volume "afp://Jean-Grays-Macintosh.local" mount volume "afp://192.168.200.2" After running this command, the user will be shown a Connect to Server dialog box, allowing them either to connect as a guest user or to enter a username and password and connect as a registered user.