OS X → macOS

Author: sindresorhus

how-not-to-rm-yourself.md

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ $ npm install --global trash-cli
 $ trash unicorn.png rainbow.png
 ```
 
-*Works on OS X, Linux, Windows. Requires [Node.js](http://nodejs.org).*
+*Works on macOS, Linux, Windows. Requires [Node.js](http://nodejs.org).*
 
 
 ## Safeguard `rm`
@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ Even though you don't use `rm` directly, external scripts most likely will. Ther
 	- Finally, in your `.zshrc` add `source ~/.common_profile` and `export BASH_ENV='~/.bashenv'`. Your `.common_profile`, `.bashenv`, `.zshenv` and `.zshrc` should end up looking like [this](https://gist.github.com/andbroby/958c6b4259290d4c884c).
 
 - Install `coreutils` which includes a newer version of `rm` with the flag `--preserve-root` which is enabled by default and will prevent you from removing root.
-	OS X: `brew install coreutils`
+	macOS: `brew install coreutils`
 	Linux: *Included by default.*
 
 	With this version of `rm` you can also choose to switch from `alias rm='rm -i'` to `alias rm='rm -I'` which is similar:

images/launch-app-on-startup-osx/1.png images/launch-app-on-startup-macos/1.png

@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
+# Launch app on startup
+
+> How to have an macOS app launched on startup
+
+
+### Open `System Preferences`
+
+![](images/launch-app-on-startup-macos/1.png)
+
+### Click `Users & Groups`
+
+![](images/launch-app-on-startup-macos/2.png)
+
+### Click the `Login Items` tab and then the `+` button
+
+![](images/launch-app-on-startup-macos/3.png)
+
+### Go to the `Applications` folder
+
+![](images/launch-app-on-startup-macos/4.png)
+
+![](images/launch-app-on-startup-macos/5.png)
+
+### Select the app you want to start at login and click `Add`
+
+![](images/launch-app-on-startup-macos/6.png)

images/launch-app-on-startup-osx/2.png images/launch-app-on-startup-macos/2.png

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-# Install `npm` packages globally without sudo on OS X and Linux
+# Install `npm` packages globally without sudo on macOS and Linux
 
 `npm` installs packages locally within your projects by default. You can also install packages globally (e.g. `npm install -g <package>`) (useful for command-line apps). However the downside of this is that you need to be root (or use `sudo`) to be able to install globally.
 
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ Check out [`npm-g_nosudo`](https://github.com/glenpike/npm-g_nosudo) for doing t
 
 -
 
-NOTE: If you are running OS X, the `.bashrc` file may not yet exist, and the terminal will be obtaining its environment parameters from another file, such as `.profile` or `.bash_profile`. These files also reside in the user's home folder. In this case, simply adding the following line to them will instruct Terminal to also load the `.bashrc` file:
+NOTE: If you are running macOS, the `.bashrc` file may not yet exist, and the terminal will be obtaining its environment parameters from another file, such as `.profile` or `.bash_profile`. These files also reside in the user's home folder. In this case, simply adding the following line to them will instruct Terminal to also load the `.bashrc` file:
 
 ```sh
 source ~/.bashrc

images/launch-app-on-startup-osx/3.png images/launch-app-on-startup-macos/3.png

@@ -7,10 +7,10 @@
 
 - [Set environment variables](set-environment-variables.md)
 - [How not to `rm` yourself](how-not-to-rm-yourself.md)
-- [Install npm packages globally without sudo](npm-global-without-sudo.md) *(OS X & Linux)*
+- [Install npm packages globally without sudo](npm-global-without-sudo.md) *(macOS & Linux)*
 - [Run a Node.js server alongside Apache](run-node-server-alongside-apache.md) *(Linux)*
-- [Launch app on startup](launch-app-on-startup-osx.md) *(OS X)*
-- [Use npm through a corporate proxy](npm-proxy.md) *(OS X & Linux)*
+- [Launch app on startup](launch-app-on-startup-macos.md) *(macOS)*
+- [Use npm through a corporate proxy](npm-proxy.md) *(macOS & Linux)*
 - [Run Docker commands without sudo](docker-without-sudo.md) *(Linux)*
 
 

images/launch-app-on-startup-osx/4.png images/launch-app-on-startup-macos/4.png

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 > They are part of the operating environment in which a process runs. For example, a running process can query the value of the TEMP environment variable to discover a suitable location to store temporary files, or the HOME or USERPROFILE variable to find the directory structure owned by the user running the process.
 
 
-## OS X
+## macOS
 
 1. Find out if you're using Bash or ZSH by running the command `echo $SHELL` in your Terminal.