RE: Take Control Book Owners: Important Service Message: Please Read!

2014-04-12 Thread David Griffith
I am not sure I have any documentation as I had a laptop failure myself last year when a tiny amount of spilt tea dripped onto the motherboard through a USB port when I lost a load of emails. I will search back but I do not think I go back that far now. Looking on my DropBox I have copies of

Dock oddities

2014-04-12 Thread William Lomas
hi to all in mac osx 10.9 we cannot seem to simply put an app on the dock directly from the apps folder, without having to open it first, to right click it, to tell it to stay on dock. are we missing something? regards William Sent from my iPhone --- Mac Access At Mac Access Dot Net --- To

Re: Dock oddities

2014-04-12 Thread Anne Robertson
Hello Will, The Add to dock command is Cmd-Ctrl-Shift-t. Cheers, Anne On 12 Apr 2014, at 14:44, William Lomas w.d.lo...@btinternet.com wrote: hi to all in mac osx 10.9 we cannot seem to simply put an app on the dock directly from the apps folder, without having to open it first, to

Re: Dock oddities

2014-04-12 Thread Chris Apple boy
I'm confused.com. If I want an app in the dock all I do is highlight it in the applications folder and press command-control-shift-t. Regards Chris Clap along if you feel like a room without a roof! On 12/04/2014 13:44, William Lomas wrote: hi to all in mac osx 10.9 we cannot seem to simply

Re: Dock oddities

2014-04-12 Thread Sarah k Alawami
Yeah. The key sttroke changed. It is now control cmd shift t. They changed it when mavericks was released as the usual keystroke does somethign with tabs. On Apr 12, 2014, at 5:44 AM, William Lomas w.d.lo...@btinternet.com wrote: hi to all in mac osx 10.9 we cannot seem to simply put an app

Re: Dock oddities

2014-04-12 Thread Eleanor Martha Burke
Chris, not everyone has your knowledge, hence the list. - Original Message - From: Chris Apple boy christopher...@gmail.com To: OS X iOS Accessibility mac-access@mac-access.net Sent: Saturday, April 12, 2014 5:43 PM Subject: Re: Dock oddities I'm confused.com. If I want an app in the

Re: Dock oddities

2014-04-12 Thread Sarah k Alawami
I actually need to make a list of what I need to add to my adendum for my mavericks series. I keep forgetting that cmd control shift t is now the new key stroke for the doc as we are all used to cmd shift t. Take care to all and be blessed. On Apr 12, 2014, at 10:01 AM, Eleanor Martha Burke

Re: Dock oddities

2014-04-12 Thread Chris Apple boy
Ar I see. Sorry for the confusion there. Well the only way I know to do it is: 1. Open the applications folder with command-shift-a in the Finder. 2. Highlight an application. This depends on the view you've set: icon, list or column. Applications have files ending in .app. 3. Press

Question about the jawbone jam box and using it with 2 devices.

2014-04-12 Thread Matthew Carello
Hello all. I use the Jawbone jam box with my IPhone and IPad. It seems no matter what I do it always tries to connect to the last device I used it with. Is there anyway without turning off bluetooth , because I use a bt keyboard, to not have it connect automatically without having the device

open commands in finder

2014-04-12 Thread don bishop
Hi, I don’t understand the difference between the command o and the command down arrow commands. Seems to me they do the same thing. When would you use one over the other? Thanks, Don --- Mac Access At Mac Access Dot Net --- To reply to this post, please address your message to

Re: open commands in finder

2014-04-12 Thread Zachary Kline
Hi, For practical purposes they do the same thing. You can use one or the other, though i always use command-o for some reason. It doesn’t matter very much. Best, Zack. On Apr 12, 2014, at 4:52 PM, don bishop w6...@donbishop.org wrote: Hi, I don’t understand the difference between the

Re: open commands in finder

2014-04-12 Thread Sarah k Alawami
I use both, and train people to use both. It depends on where your hands are I guess is the way I look at it. Take care. On Apr 12, 2014, at 5:00 PM, Zachary Kline zkl...@speedpost.net wrote: Hi, For practical purposes they do the same thing. You can use one or the other, though i always