Yuma,
Firstly, it's not a great place, it's Auckland! And don't you forget it.
The real world starts south of the creak. That creak being cook straite.
Anyway.
I use a company called
Xnet,
That is x net, It costs me $69.00 per month for both phone and internet,
but then costs me 1
Hello Sarah,
I'm not running Fusion, but what's happening, at least with the F10 key, is
that you're running into conflicts with the existing key definitions for the
Mac. The F10 key is used for Exposé on the Mac side, and you definitely want
to disable the key definitions, because you're not
f13 is the eject key on the mac and I want to remap the capsloc key to that one
in fusion.
On Mar 8, 2010, at 9:28 AM, Esther wrote:
Hello Sarah,
I'm not running Fusion, but what's happening, at least with the F10 key, is
that you're running into conflicts with the existing key definitions
caps lock. well he set the jaws settings to latpop. and for some
reason also even though he sets the left option key for the keyboard
short cuts he cant get the time with option T. any ideas? thanks Liam
Simon Fogarty wrote:
What's he using as a jaws / insert key?
-Original Message-
I'd be all for that, if NVDA had real support for apps like Outlook and Excel.
Right now, it only has the most basic support, and that isn't good enough if
you need them for work.
Bryan
-Original Message-
From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com [mailto:macvisionar...@googlegroups.com]
Its easier to use Sharp Keys inside Windows and remap keys that way, rather
than using VMware's mapping tools. VMware doesn't do so well with remapping
modifier keys, for example. Sharp Keys will remap anything.
Bryan
-Original Message-
From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
What are the advantages to using this over the main Skype client? Skype works
great with VoiceOver. Terminal works, but I don't think that I'd prefer to use
terminal apps over GUI apps and VoiceOver.
Are their extra features not available from the GUI?
Bryan
-Original Message-
From:
It is easy to detect if your software is in a VM. At least, for VMware, if a
program queries the computer manufacturer, it says that the computer was made
by VMware. *smile*
Bryan
-Original Message-
From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com [mailto:macvisionar...@googlegroups.com]
On
Yep. Capslock key won't work in a VM. Nothing you can do about it.
Get a program for Windows like Sharp Keys, and remap another key on your
keyboard to be the Windows capslock key. You can remap the right command key to
be the Windows caps lock key, for example.
Bryan
-Original
So far, the only one that I've found to work is the screen sharing in IChat. It
isn't perfect.
When you connect to someone, IChat brings up audio and video chat at the same
time as screen sharing. You can operate their VoiceOer from your keyboard, but
you can only hear VoiceOver through their
I developed this for myself over time, first to provide
person-specific auto-answer functionality, then to test Skype API
issues, and ultimately to do most things I do in Skype. It does not
even pretend to replace the GUI entirely I think, though you can do
most things with either interface by
Hi,
Actually, that's not quite correct. CAPS lock works fine for me in Fusion
running Windows, though using it as a JAWS key doesn't work. However, it does
register both keypresses, and even if you hold it down and hit a JAWS function
in keyboard help it will register. Strange, I know. But
Hi Folks:
I am new to the mac, and need some direction when it comes to installing
programs. What is this stuff about the disk immage? . I have installed a
couple of programs that seemed to disappear when I deleted everything in my
downloads folder, which is how I got those programs, via
A DMG is the installer for most aps. Other applications come in a PKG or a
package installer.
To install an application, open the DMg, then copy the application to the
applications folder.
A PKG is more like a windows install, with a nex button. Open the PKG, then,
click install.
Hth,
Hi Kim,
Think of a disk image as simply an analog to having a CD-ROM inserted into your
drive and showing up on your desktop. The dmg file contains the information
that any disk would. Usually, there's an application file or sometimes a folder
that contains additional information. Most often,
Wow, didn't think it was that simple. I thought Steve Gipson said it'd be
very difficult to detect whether you were in a VM or not. another part
that's common in VMWare is the ridiculously old sound card, haven't heard of
Ensonic since the first days of onboard sound, or maybe that was ISA back
I'll try sharp keys. thanks.
On Mar 8, 2010, at 2:18 PM, Bryan Smart wrote:
Its easier to use Sharp Keys inside Windows and remap keys that way, rather
than using VMware's mapping tools. VMware doesn't do so well with remapping
modifier keys, for example. Sharp Keys will remap anything.
Technically easy, but maybe not so easy for other reasons.
For example, I'd like to continue using Jaws for my Windows needs, but, if they
were to lock out VMware, it doesn't matter what I'd like to do. I'd have to use
Window Eyes. It isn't some sort of ultimatum, or a finger in their eye. I
Ah, thanks for this. I believe I understand it now.
On Mar 8, 2010, at 6:45 PM, Slau Halatyn wrote:
Hi Kim,
Think of a disk image as simply an analog to having a CD-ROM inserted into
your drive and showing up on your desktop. The dmg file contains the
information that any disk would.
On 3/8/10, Kimberly thurman kimthur...@insightbb.com wrote:
Hi Folks:
I am new to the mac, and need some direction when it comes to installing
programs. What is this stuff about the disk immage? . I have installed
a couple of programs that seemed to disappear when I deleted everything in
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