Portable Audacity OS X is the Audacity audio editor packaged as portable application so you can carry around with you on any portable device, USB thumb drive, iPod, portable hard drive,memory card, other portable device (also on your internal hard disk) as long as it has 24 MB of free space and use on any Mac OS X computer, taking your preferences with you.
How to install
1. Drag "Portable Audacity OS X" folder to your portable device, USB thumb drive, iPod, portable hard drive, memory card, other portable device (also to your internal hard disk) as long as it has 24 MB of free space.
2. Clicking "Portable Audacity" will open Audacity from your portable device, wait a while before Audacity start.
3. If a local copy of Audacity is running an alert window allow you to quit it.
Using your data
You can copy your user preferences to Portable Audacity when "Copy preferences" window ask you. So, if you wish to use your bookmarks, history, preferences you already have on your system, just click "Yes" when prompt.
Audacity application, preference file and folder are inside the bundle:
Portable Audacity.app/Contents/Resources/app/
Audacity is packaged using the Platypus script wrapper from
http://sveinbjorn.sytes.net/platypus
Support Forum
Post questions, tips, suggestions, clues, helps, bugs to our OS X Portable Applications support forum
Become a member of the ZDNet UK community
Resources Downloads
Portable Audacity 1.3.3b r2.0
|
|
License | Free | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Requirements | Mac OS X 10.4.2 or higher | ||
| Downloads | 49 | Limitations | None |
| Publisher | FreeSoftware Mac User Group | File Size | 6.5M |
| Date added | 11 Jan 2008 | ||
Broadband Deals? 
Compare 30+ mobile broadband deals
Mobile Broadband »Download
Trend Micro Worry-Free Business Security Advanced
Trend Micro™ Worry-Free™ Business Security Advanced and Standard 6. #1 for Small Business Security
Google Chrome Special Report
All roads lead to Chrome
Comment With its new browser, Google has finally taken its gaudy, chrome-plated, futuristic ray gun and pointed it straight at Microsoft's head



