Actually, hibernation mode is a part of operating systems power
management feature. Windows has had it for a while, and it looks like
Linux does too, but only within the last year has it become
reliable. :-)
Regards,
Todd
On Mar 19, 2009, at 2:52 AM, Kay C Lan wrote:
On Thu, Mar 19, 20
On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 1:48 PM, Jim Sims wrote:
>
> This tip is very helpful! Some nice applescript on that web page.
>
It looks like Todd has provided the most brilliant solution; well for recent
equipment anyway running OS X. The beauty is that pmset has options for
Desktops as well.
The lin
On Mar 19, 2009, at 1:12 AM, Kay C Lan wrote:
http://macscripter.net/viewtopic.php?id=17554
My initial thoughts would be to work with the listed Documents, not
Applications. Have the user set the Recent Document to a reasonable
number.
By sorting chronologically you should be able to remove a
The simplest solution to this problem would be just make the machine
hibernate instead of sleep.
Here is the command:
sudo pmset -b hibernatemode 1
When on battery power and the sleep command is issued, the laptop will
write the memory to disk and then powerdown the machine. I tested it
On Thu, Mar 19, 2009 at 3:45 AM, Todd Higgins wrote:
> Does you friend have a newer Mac (Powerbook G4 SD and newer)? If so, I
> would tell him to just put it to sleep. By default the contents of RAM is
> written to a disk image. Details on Safe Sleep can be found here:
>
> http://support.apple.
Does you friend have a newer Mac (Powerbook G4 SD and newer)? If so,
I would tell him to just put it to sleep. By default the contents of
RAM is written to a disk image. Details on Safe Sleep can be found here:
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1757
You can even enable it on slighter older mac
On Mar 18, 2009, at 5:30 PM, Bernard Devlin wrote:
then again I doubt that my kind of behaviour is normal.
Sounds familiar :-)
People been saying that about me for years now ;-)
sims
s...@ezpzapps.com
Skype: sims.jim
iChat: techietours
__
Opportunity by Design
I don't know how commercially viable such an application is, but circa 1992
OS/2 had this feature built into the GUI, and perhaps in a slightly
different (more sophisticated?) way. One just selected a property on a
folder to make the folder a "work-area folder". From then on whenever that
folder
Jim,
"The customer is always right." ;-)
Best wishes.
Paul Looney
On Mar 18, 2009, at 9:11 AM, Jim Sims wrote:
On Mar 18, 2009, at 4:38 PM, Paul Looney wrote:
I agree Colin,
Some years ago I was working on a document in Nashville, Tennessee.
I closed the lid on the PowerBook, drove 2,000 mil
On Mar 18, 2009, at 4:38 PM, Paul Looney wrote:
I agree Colin,
Some years ago I was working on a document in Nashville, Tennessee.
I closed the lid on the PowerBook, drove 2,000 miles west (visiting
customers on the way), did not open the PowerBook for almost a week.
When I opened the lid in
I agree Colin,
Some years ago I was working on a document in Nashville, Tennessee.
I closed the lid on the PowerBook, drove 2,000 miles west (visiting
customers on the way), did not open the PowerBook for almost a week.
When I opened the lid in Los Angeles, the cursor was flashing where
I'd le
On Mar 18, 2009, at 10:29 AM, Jim Ault wrote:
but no other levels of automatic restore that I can think of. My
first thought would be a set of AppleScripts using Automator (built
in to OSX), then have a MyScripts menu to trigger 'save
configuration' or just trap events and ask for user in
If using ...
Firefox, get the add in "Session Manager" - indispensable
BBEdit, setup project windows, and it remembers all the open docs/
windows, and their positions across 3 monitors.
Photoshop, I use an Applescript to record open images, then reopen the
list with a double click on an app.
SIMS,
You mean, sorta, kinda, like the Safari version of History -> Reopen All
Windows From Last Session?
I SO love that feature! My MP keeps "losing" its airport card when I have,
like, nearly a dozen open search windows going...
Judy
http://revined.blogspot.com
On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 1:51 AM
Hi Jim - nice idea! I had a look but couldn't get any open files to show up
in the file list (is this supposed to be an editable field?). How does this
bit work?
Terry...
On 18/03/09 7:51 PM, "Jim Sims" wrote:
> I have a confession to make.
>
> My question "I'm curious about how many apps the
Miles away...
Although I would assume that even if you 'came clean' in the first
instance you'd also get replies, probably even more so.
Cheers,
Luis.
On 18 Mar 2009, at 08:51, Jim Sims wrote:
I have a confession to make.
My question "I'm curious about how many apps the people on this
I have a confession to make.
My question "I'm curious about how many apps the people on this list
usually have loaded during their work day?" was really market
research. I wanted to find out how many apps and files people had
opened as they work.
About three weeks ago a busy photographer
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