Note, much of this is very out of date.

QuickTime Pro reversing video script (arrange frames backwards)

Quark and Photoshop image resizing script

Quark and Photoshop image resizing, cropping, saving as jpeg, replacing script

applescript and photoshop, slash in filename

Adobe InDesign and Photoshop image scaling and resizing applescript

Recovering digital camera images from media

Applescript routine for url encoding

Applescript routine for converting macroman encoding to windows-1252 encoding

Applescript droplet to find and/or change File Type and Creator in OSX

Applescript to check email accounts at different custom intervals in OSX Mail

Applescript to export csv data from Apple Address Book for Earthlink Web Mail Addressbook

Applescript to convert AOL filing cabinet to text mbox-like format (imports nicely into Eudora)

Applescript for Terminal application to send ^c to stop a process which makes a window "busy"

Did you know that the new Script Editor version 2 for Mac OS X (in beta as of this writing) uses unix linebreaks instead of mac linebreaks? This can cause problems if you use the constant "return" or write lines to a file expecting them to be mac linebreads like \r, instead, they may be \n. To deal with that in a few scripts, I've resorted to using ASCII character 10 (unix \n, newline, linefeed, LF) and ASCII character 13 (mac \r, carriage return, return, CR) to specify which I need.
(windows uses both charchaters together, CRLF, a carriage return with a line feed, or \r\n for each line break, so if you need windows or DOS line breaks, use "ASCII character 13 & ASCII character 10")


Mac OS X and Linux things