Adrian Leong adrianle...@rocketmail.com wrote:
Does any one know how i can get rid of my hotmail account. from my mac?
I don't have a Hotmail account. However, try looking under System Preferences
- Internet Accounts. A table of accounts should be shown, and you should then
be able to select the
Paul Hopewell hopew...@hopewell.org.uk wrote:
Any thoughts? I guess I could try starting Windows under VMWare but don’t
really want to do that.
You could try reporting the problem to Facebook. Someone sent me a link to an
article recently which claimed that they've been working on their Web
Paul Hopewell hopew...@hopewell.org.uk wrote:
So what is the technique on Yosemite to access multiple messages in the same
conversation?
Right arrow to expand the conversation, left arrow to collapse it. Once
expanded, your message table is modified to include an entry for each
individual
Ann Byrne ann...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
I found a list of VoiceOver keystrokes which is maybe complete. Is there
somewhere a list of keystrokes for OSX, as well?
http://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201236
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Laurel laurel.stock...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Travis,
Thanks so much for your response. I do have the latest version of
Xcode, I double checked to make sure. What other tools from the Apple
developer website would help me here? I want to make sure I know how
to proceed correctly. I realize that
Laurel laurel.stock...@gmail.com wrote:
Ok, I got as far as typing in the configure make sudo make install
command, only like the 4th one you listed. I have the texinfo-5.2
folder installed fine in terminal, but I can't get any further. When I
type in the configure make sudo make install
Kliphton Senior m.kliph...@icloud.com wrote:
I could be wrong, but I don't think you can share files between partitions.
You can, however, create symbolic links that span file systems. For this to
work, the file systems on both partitions need to be mounted.
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Michael Marshall mightymaggie...@gmail.com wrote:
am on the lookout for an accessible firewall preferably free so i can scan
and block any applications that I don't want connecting to the Internet and
there is a lot of them.
Michael Marshall mightymaggie...@gmail.com wrote:
thanks for the link.
do you know of any apps off the top of your head?
It's all built into the operating system according to this and a couple of
other articles I found, so no apps required.
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Michael Marshall mightymaggie...@gmail.com wrote:
how do i go about blocking a program from connecting to the net?
http://support.apple.com/kb/ht1810
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You can find an
Eleanor Martha Burke eleanormarthabu...@gmail.com wrote:
I have Bit Torrant Sinc running and I want to remove it but I cannot remove
it from the Applications folder as it is open.
http://www.wikihow.com/Force-Quit-an-Application-in-Mac-OS-X
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Ian Harrison harrisonc...@harrisonclan.karoo.co.uk wrote:
I am looking for opinions as to the pros and cons of upgrading to Mavericks
at this time and whether my mac mini will be better or worse with the upgrade.
By upgrading, you will receive the latest security-related bug fixes. Prior
Andy Collins a...@recreation.plus.com wrote:
I haven't upgraded yet, I only got this Macbook Air a year ago, running
Mountain Lion, and wanted to get familiar with it before having to start to
learn more new stuff under Mavaricks. One thing I'm not sure of if I
upgrade, is if I don't back up
Kliphton Senior m.kliph...@icloud.com wrote:
Check out this book on iBooks
I managed to download the book under iBooks with OS X 10.9.4, and I can read
the introduction, but I can't find the table of contents and there are
unlabeled buttons in the interface that should be properly labeled.
Am I
Kliphton Senior m.kliph...@icloud.com wrote:
I was able to read it just fine. In order to get to the table of contents,
double tap on list view, and then swipe to the right threw the options.
When you get to the one you want, then double tap and it should begin
reading.
this works on my
Zachary Kline zkl...@speedpost.net wrote:
Jason,
The current version of iBooks for OS X is not as accessible as you might
want. The table of contents can be opened with command-t. You’ll need to
turn off cursor tracking, or possibly use the Item Chooser, or another
method to choose the
George Cham george.c...@mac-access.net wrote:
What I want to do is create another user on the Mac, what I want to know is,
does VoiceOver announce what the users are on the login screen?
You have to enable it in Preferences.
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A few notes for those who haven't tried this yet:
1. The graphical (i.e., Cocoa) version of Emacs 24.3 is not accessible with
VoiceOver. I can run emacs.app, but VoiceOver only identifies the name of the
Emacs buffer. It can't access the text or the echo area of the editor window,
for example.
Christian Schoepplein ch...@schoeppi.net wrote:
Thanks for this link.
My pleasure.
Another solution to have a good system with good support for textbased
enviroments is to install a virtual machine with linux and for example
speakup.
Yes, I have friends who have done this, but they
Christian Schoepplein ch...@schoeppi.net wrote:
One big issue is, that VoiceOver is not focusing the cursor possition
all the times correctly. Try opening a file with vi and navigate in the
file with arrow up and down to get spoken the current line. You will
see, that VoiceOver sometimes
Sean Murphy smur7...@bigpond.net.au wrote:
Jason,
I also wish to install EmacSpeak if it uses the Apple speech to learn it. Is
there a simple how to guide on configuring the Mac and EmacSpeak?
http://e-mac-speak.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/e-mac-speak-howto.org
The speech server for OS X is
Sarah k Alawami marri...@gmail.com wrote:
No. it's part of the mac. You cannot download text edit from the mac
store. you can however download iText express from the mac app store. I
actually use it in place of text edit some times.
I also noticed that OS X comes with both Emacs and Vim
Sean Murphy smur7...@bigpond.net.au wrote:
Jason and all.
The commands you have outlined are standard Linux/Unix commands. They do not
control the history of outputs. when I refer to history of outputs, I am not
talking about the history of commands. I am talking about when you use
vi-up
Actually, some of the Emacs keys, such as ctrl-a to move the cursor to the
beginning of a line, ctrl-e to move it to the end of a line, ctrl-k to delete
from cursor to end of line, ctrl-b and ctrl-f to move back/forward by
characters, etc., are supported in OS X, according to this page:
Dear all,
This is my first post to the list, with a new MacBook in hand and an
unfamiliar operating system to learn. I'm approaching this from a UNIX
background - mostly Linux, but I also had an account on a SUNOS (later
Solaris) machine for a number of years. I'm also familiar with both Android
David Griffith d.griff...@btinternet.com wrote:
I did google it and apparently the embedded numpad has been withdrawn from
recent MacBooks but the following may be of interest that I copied from a
Apple support page.result.
Thanks.
I may be able to achieve what I need with VoiceOver commands
Sean Murphy smur7...@bigpond.net.au wrote:
Jason,
Hello Sean, thank you for the advice (comments below).
Commands I use:
vo up and down arrow to navigate through the history buffer
vo left and right to move by word
shift vo left and right is by char of course.
vo l - read current line.
Jason White ja...@jasonjgw.net wrote:
And I haven't found any that will take me to the first or last line in the
buffer.
Ctrl-option-fn-left arrow and ctrl-option-fn-right arrow, respectively, move
to the top/bottom of the text in the terminal, if I'm understanding correctly.
Ctrl-option-b
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