On 13/06/2009, at 1:46 PM, Severin Crisp wrote:
As a similar reluctant Fusion/Windows user I can say I have been
pleasantly surprised. CNET AVG Anti Virus is free and is updated
regularly. Because Fusion is really a Mac application running, I do
not blieve having it on a separate
Good morning all
Recently I was given a great deal of help with the scanning of photos
that I wanted to use to make an on line photo album. Thanks to all
your advice, particularly Ronni, Neil and Susan, I have now created
my first photo book using Snapfish (recommended by Susan). It's a
Hi Peter Severin,
Now you have got me thinking ;)
My main use of windows is to use a specialised SMSF (DIY super) management
package. I run XP pro under parallels.
Whilst I do all of my general internet/email in OSX, the MySF software
connects over the web to check for software updates but
Hi Laura,
Congratulations on your successful publication!
One of the things I love about the Mac is how it allows you to be creative
and even makes it fun :)
I have been using Macs now for at least 20 years but I'm still constantly
amazed at finding new tips/tricks/features (and many from this
Ronda Brown
Fri, 12 Jun 2009 22:02:31 -0700
On 11/06/2009, at 9:57 PM, Dennis Barnden wrote:
Time Machine has reported an error with the message This backup
is too large for the backup volume. The backup requires 1.0 GB but
only 4.8 GB are available.
Get Info on the destination
Two points of interest !
1. Note new Snow Leopard only for Intel Macs leaving most of us as
usual behind on Apple upgrades
2. A friend has just aquired demonstrated to me a future must have
toy which does for Video cameras what iPods did to Walkmans.
A bunch of Apple Gooks
And just an addendum to Neil's hint, if you go Command+shift+tab it
cycles through in reverse.
Sometimes useful if you have too many applications open or you
accidently skipped past the app you wanted.
I tell my students that command+tab was one of the few things the Mac
stole from the
Thanks Neil. I envy you having been able for so long to enjoy being
a Mac user. Some of us take a bit longer to learn about the finer
things in life :)
Perhaps your tip only applies to Leopard, I am still with Tiger.
Command-tab for me just brings up the dock while Command-tilde does
I have recently installed Parallels, via the MacUpdate bundle. I find
it much more user-friendly than Fusion.
As for how the virtual machine connects with the outside world, there
are three choices. You find them by clicking on the Virtual Machine
menu in Parallels, run down to Configure
Thanks Bob. I am aware of that but what I want is how to actually
type both the symbols on the Apple (Command) key. So far I've only
managed the Apple!
Regards
Laura
On 15/06/2009, at 1:03 PM, Robert Howells wrote:
On 15/06/2009, at 12:51 PM, Laura Webb wrote:
Thanks Neil. I envy you
Hi Laura,
Good to hear your Photo Album project turned out well.
To type the Apple Command symbol:
Open the Character Palette, then select Technical Symbols you
will find it there ⌘
If you haven't got the Input Menu showing in your Menu bar on the
desktop.
Go to System Preferences
Hi Laura
As a fellow tigerite - command-tab (I don't know how to type the
symbol either - but Neil does! - perhaps he'll tell us...) does
indeed bring up the dock - but tab again and things are highlighted
in turn
Command ~ would do nothing if you only have one window open in the
Hi Laura,
No it's not just a leopard thing.
I think you may have misunderstood the command thing. You don't have to
type the Command symbol just press the command key.
So when I say ⌘tab or Command-tab it means to hold down the command/⌘ key
while you press the tab key (or the ~/tilde key for
Hi Ronni
I do have the Input Menu showing in my Menu bar but had chosen
Keyboard View rather than Character Palette. However there is still
no Technical Symbol option so maybe another Tiger/Leopard difference.
Thanks anyway.
Regards
Laura
On 15/06/2009, at 1:19 PM, Ronda Brown wrote:
Hi
on 15/6/09 1:03 PM, Robert Howells at rhowe...@arach.net.au wrote:
On 15/06/2009, at 12:51 PM, Laura Webb wrote:
Thanks Neil. I envy you having been able for so long to enjoy being
a Mac user. Some of us take a bit longer to learn about the finer
things in life :)
Perhaps your tip
Hi Laura,
In Character Palette View: All Characters - By Category ... Symbols
(open the arrow) ... scroll down to Technical Symbols.
Cheers,
Ronni
On 15/06/2009, at 1:32 PM, Laura Webb wrote:
Hi Ronni
I do have the Input Menu showing in my Menu bar but had chosen
Keyboard View rather
with the error 0vFFDC
just my 2c for the archive
i burned 3 dvd coasters before i got the idea:
get an external harddisk or use a second partition
creata a folder in that seperate volume
all the files/folders you want to burn copy them into that folder
you may get now error messages
Sorry Laura,
I think it was me that misunderstood what you were saying!
As Alastair says, in Tiger, command-tab does indeed bring up the dock - but
tab again and things are highlighted in turn
Command ~ would do nothing if you only have one window open in the
current application - try opening,
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