Thanks Tim, This will be a juggling performance I reckon. Its an art
to take advantage of the technology and find a reasonable balance.
From E.T.'s Keyboard...
ancient.ali...@icloud.com
Many believe that we have been visited
in the past. What if it were true?
On 6/12/2016 8:44 AM, Tim
Hi,
For the most part, off-line access is only available for those items synced
both to your local device and the Cloud. If you don't have access to the
Internet, then you would not have access to those items only stored in the
Cloud. This is slightly different in a ChromeBook or ChromeBox,
Hi Tim,
This might be a new thread but would like you to expand on this
offline access. If you lose internet for any length of time and you need
to access data in the cloud that is not on your local storage, what then?
From E.T.'s Keyboard...
ancient.ali...@icloud.com
Many believe that
Hi,
I really like Cloud services, but do prefer when they have off-line
capabilities. Using Google Drive for example, or a ChromeBook, if they did not
allow for off-line usage, one would be rather frustrated when the Internet
access was unavailable. Normally, I live somewhat in the middle of
This is a very interesting discussion. I like the cloud for some things such as
syncing calendars with my husband, wherever either of us happens to be, has
avoided many an unfortunate clash of appointments. However, we’re lucky and
live in an area with good fast internet access. I run a French
Well, Scott, I just don’t know what to tell you. I just built a NAS with 15 TB
usable storage that backs up, encrypted, to the cloud. Evidently, I’m not
willing to go full out cloud yet. :)
I really get the argument in favour of the cloud. It really is convenient.
Just use a ChromeBook and
I don’t see any of these things as being a problem because all these concerns
have already been addressed.
If your app goes poof you’ll most likely still have your files. In the case of
music software it’s in the software publisher’s best interest to provide the
ability to read and write in
I was going to say the same thing, but my fingers were to tired for all
that, so I'll just say I agree.
Here is the downside scenario. Say somebody puts out a nice app such as
an audio cleaner. I rent the app and use it to clean all my cassette and
LP record transfers to remove hiss and pops.
Long read but a decent one. I l;ike the chgopice of the word
"dependency". If I misunderstand its meaning, I will find out. (smiles)
I am not comfortable with absolute reliance on outside storage for
starters. The concept makes sense. But if say there is an outage, will
that break
Oops! This post is long. Sorry about that. :)
Great little discussion.
DF posted a followup, called “App Store Subscription Uncertainty”:
http://daringfireball.net/2016/06/app_store_subscription_uncertainty
The linked Apple guidelines make it pretty clear that this is about actual,
material,
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