no worries mate
rhyl is pretty much a dead town. the old fayre has gone and the place
is full of the usual misplaced people. I left west cheshire in 06
after graduating with honours in classical and professional music.
here I am now launching the first fully blind run studio in Wales and
am struggling as these funny people wont help with finance or even see
that I'm worth the work. I've studio gear for sale so if there's
anyone in the UK who wants some details on what I'm selling then
contact me
lew
On 28 Mar 2008, at 17:46, KEITH BROWN wrote:
OK thanks Lew.
that's useful to know. how's Rhyl? do you still have much to do
with west cheshire? oops better not clog up the list.
Keith On 28 Mar 2008, at 17:38, Lewis Brock wrote:
toast 9 isn't exactly voiceover friendly and could be greatly
improved. there's a lot of labeling to do and really I do wish
roxio would fix this. I will be relying on roxio all the time as
soon as the studio is officially launched
so may contact them for an update fix
lew
On 28 Mar 2008, at 17:31, KEITH BROWN wrote:
Scott.
how well does toast work with voiceover? thanks for the useful info.
Keith
On 28 Mar 2008, at 13:36, Scott Bresnahan wrote:
Hi,
If you want an exact copy of that CD, you should use the utility
application Disk Utility. The procedure goes like this:
1. Insert original CD.
2. Run Disk Utility.
3. Select the CD volume from the outline view.
4. From the File Menu, Select New submenu New Disk Image from
Selected volume.
5. Save the disk image somewhere on your hard disk.
6. Eject the original CD.
7. Select from the Images menu the menu item Burn...
8. From the Dialog, find the image file you just saved and
follow the final instructions.
Although Tim's steps are ok too, the disk utility technique will
preserve the exact file structure and not add any finder store
files or any other hidden files to the copy.
But, if you own Toast, you can just contextually click on the CD
and select "Toast It!"
--Scott
Hi Keith,
You said: maybe i should have said that i wish to copy it to
another CD. sorry.
TK: Not much different. Simply put your blank CD into the
drive on your MacBook, a dialog should appear asking you what
you'd like to do with the blank CD, choose "open the Finder" if
it isn't already chosen. Once in the Finder, an item named
"Untitled CD" will appear on your Desktop, you can rename it if
you'd like using regular renaming conventions. After that,
simply follow the instructions outlined in my previous post
below to copy the selected items from the original CD to the
blank one that should be on your Desktop.
Later...
Previous post:
You asked: can anyone tell me how to copy a data CD using my
Macbook?
TK: You can either select the icon representing the Data CD
on your Desktop, then press cmd-c to copy it to the clipboard,
then navigate to where you wish to put it and press cmd-v to
paste it there, or, open the Data CD, press cmd-a to select
all its items, then cmd-c to copy andthen navigate to the
place you wish to put it and then press cmd-v to paste.
HTH.
Later...
Tim Kilburn
& Carter the Canine
Fort McMurray, AB Canada
Tim Kilburn
& Carter the Canine
Fort McMurray, AB Canada
--
--Scott
Lewis Brock
Totally Blind musician and composer of 21st century music
PHONE: +44 07857 352828
E-MAIL: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
SKYPE: lewisjbrock
Lewis Brock
Totally Blind musician and composer of 21st century music
PHONE: +44 07857 352828
E-MAIL: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
SKYPE: lewisjbrock
