At 1:51 AM -0400 8/20/2012, Dan wrote:
At 8:54 PM -0500 8/19/2012, Kris Tilford wrote:
On all my G3 Macs running the final G3 version of iTunes 8.2.1(6) I
have no radio stations now.
I've the same iTunes on my Smurf, and it's showing stations - all
updated to the new URLs.
heh. Jinxed it.
-- Original message --
Subject: Selling software?
Date:Thursday, 16. August 2012
From:John Callahan jcalla...@stny.rr.com
To: List G3-5 g3-5-list@googlegroups.com
Is it legal to sell software that you have purchased from Apple, for
instance? Thanks
Interesting
Maybe it’s just me, but I don’t buy *a* *thing* that is sold without a
media
or printed envelope and I dislike anything without a printed manual.
Same here.
I’m still buying Audio CDs. I do use iTunes on the Cube and I even have an
iTunes account, but since I only use ripped tracks (from
On Aug 21, 2012, at 11:50 AM, Mac User #330250 wrote:
-- Original message --
Subject: Selling software?
Date:Thursday, 16. August 2012
From:John Callahan jcalla...@stny.rr.com
To: List G3-5 g3-5-list@googlegroups.com
Is it legal to sell software that you have
I personally prefer digital downloads of most stuff because the disks and
the like dont clutter up my house. But at the same time, I prefer having
physical copies of music (especially vinyl) for audio quality purposes;
plus, the album art on vinyl always looks better when it is that big. Makes
you
Personally, like most folks, probably, my collection is a mixture of
physical and digitally sourced software and media. Yes Apple could decide
that I don't deserve my music and try to prevent me from playing it, but
only in iTunes and since it's a format that can be played in other players
On Aug 21, 2012, at 12:49 PM, peterh...@cruzio.com wrote:
I have NO IDEA, nor can I be expected to be cognizant of the prior ripping
of the media which I have purchased.
This is absolutely true, and so long as you retain the media, the right of
first sale means that this is, in fact, YOUR
This is a thornier issue than it would first appear. Absent DRM,
the right of first sale is impossible to enforce equitably.
Applied to a book or physical recording (record, tape, CD, etc)
this line is clear...if you sell the thing, you no longer have the
thing. Selling the thing while
I'd wager that probably half or more of all the audio CD's
available in used record shops live on as audio files on the
previous owner's computer (or computers, depending on how many
times they've changed hands).
Sure, and the usual suspect resellers of these used CDs and DVDs get
it coming
