ON either when you first installed Sierra
> back sometime in February 2017 or in an update since.
> And depending on what you have selected in System Preferences > iCloud Drive
> - Options you might already have all your Documents and Desktop files stored
> in iCloud Drive in the ‘clo
lled Sierra back
sometime in February 2017 or in an update since.
And depending on what you have selected in System Preferences > iCloud Drive -
Options you might already have all your Documents and Desktop files stored in
iCloud Drive in the ‘cloud’.
And depending on what you have selected in iClo
ate your and other people's patience.
>
> regards,
> Jennifer
>
> On 26 May 2017 at 22:05, Ronni Brown <ro...@mac.com> wrote:
>
>> Hi Jennifer,
>>
>> You can still access System Preferences from the Apple Logo > System
>> Preferences. Exact
ou can’t get rid of iCloud Drive - you can turn if OFF… but seeing as you have
already turned iCloud Drive ON either when you first installed Sierra back
sometime in February 2017 or in an update since.
And depending on what you have selected in System Preferences > iCloud Drive -
Options you mig
.
regards,
Jennifer
On 26 May 2017 at 22:05, Ronni Brown <ro...@mac.com> wrote:
> Hi Jennifer,
>
> You can still access System Preferences from the Apple Logo > System
> Preferences. Exactly as you did in previous OS X systems.
> The Window you are seeing is in System Preference
Hi Jennifer,
You can still access System Preferences from the Apple Logo > System
Preferences. Exactly as you did in previous OS X systems.
The Window you are seeing is in System Preferences > iCloud.
Just click the back Arrow < in that iCloud window to go back to see the whol
Previously, when choosing System Preferences under the apple emblem top
left, there was a window with groups of elements where it was possible to
choose between the printer, mouse, desk top etc. and select options within
them. I can no longer find a way to access this, but instead have a window
items take up resources by eating CPU
cycles, reserving memory for their use, or running background processes
that you may not even use. The current Macs handle having more apps open at
startup much better than previous models.
System Preferences is an anomaly. Though set as a startup item
not even use. The current Macs handle having more apps open at startup much
better than previous models.
System Preferences is an anomaly. Though set as a startup item it starts and
then vanishes whether set as hidden or not.
Has anyone any comment on this?
In Lion, SystemPreferences
at startup much
better than previous models.
System Preferences is an anomaly. Though set as a startup item it starts
and then vanishes whether set as hidden or not.
Has anyone any comment on this?
In Lion, SystemPreferences, iPhoto, iMovie, App Store all quit when the
window closes
better than previous models.
System Preferences is an anomaly. Though set as a startup item it
starts and then vanishes whether set as hidden or not.
Has anyone any comment on this?
In Lion, SystemPreferences, iPhoto, iMovie, App Store all quit when the
window closes because you can't
. To this end
only running applications whether hidden or not show on the dock. System
Preferences is an anomaly. Though set as a startup item it starts and then
vanishes whether set as hidden or not.
Has anyone any comment on this?
I am not convinced that Launchpad has any advantages over my
/modernise/get with it/update or whatever and use Launchpad. To this end
only running applications whether hidden or not show on the dock. System
Preferences is an anomaly. Though set as a startup item it starts and then
vanishes whether set as hidden or not.
Has anyone any comment on this?
I
to go with the
flow/modernise/get with it/update or whatever and use Launchpad. To this end
only running applications whether hidden or not show on the dock. System
Preferences is an anomaly. Though set as a startup item it starts and then
vanishes whether set as hidden or not.
Has anyone
Sorry, I was using the royal we, as in the list discussion. If it wasn't this
list it was another one.
Glad to hear it fixed your problem.
regards
robin
On 01/04/2010, at 1:10 PM, Kaye and Geoff wrote:
Robin
We've been here before, you can trawl through the archives or you can try
this
Robin
We've been here before, you can trawl through the archives or you
can try this link from apple.
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1730909tstart=120http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1730909tstart=120
Thanks Robin, we did not remember any discussion of
Hi
I normally connect to the internet through an ethernet connection to
my partner's machine, but I've just been testing a wireless broadband
connection, which seems to have left my System Preferences corrupted.
Now, every time I open System Preferences and select Network I get
a pop-up box
On 29/10/2007, at 3:55 PM, Ronda Brown wrote:
Hi WAMUGers,
Since installing Leopard and finding out how to remotely control
Macs on my Network Remotely,
I came across this showing where System Preferences came from, and
what's new.
I found it interesting and possibly some of you
Hi WAMUGers,
Since installing Leopard and finding out how to remotely control Macs
on my Network Remotely,
I came across this showing where System Preferences came from, and
what's new.
I found it interesting and possibly some of you will also.
http://www.appleinsider.com/print.php?id
On 09/06/2006, at 9:12 PM, Rod Blitvich wrote:
Help
I've done a real dumb thing.
I accidently chose a GB worth of photos in iPhoto and chose
desktop from
the share menu.
My available HD space has gone down by 1 GB suggesting all the
photos have
been stored somewhere.
In system prefs I
On 10/06/2006, at 7:14 AM, Ronda Brown wrote:
On 09/06/2006, at 9:12 PM, Rod Blitvich wrote:
Help
I've done a real dumb thing.
I accidently chose a GB worth of photos in iPhoto and chose
desktop from
the share menu.
My available HD space has gone down by 1 GB suggesting all the
photos
Also look in your Home Folder Pictures iPhoto Library
Desktop Folder or iPhoto Selection
Hit the nail on the head Ronni!
Thanks a million.
And thanks to the other kind souls including Bob and Chris.
Cheers
Rod
on 10/6/06 7:52 AM, Ronda Brown at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On
Help
I've done a real dumb thing.
I accidently chose a GB worth of photos in iPhoto and chose desktop from
the share menu.
My available HD space has gone down by 1 GB suggesting all the photos have
been stored somewhere.
In system prefs I can select other settings for Desktop, but I can't seem to
Mac OS 10.4.6
My system preferences keep changing. Eg, I set an application to open in the
Login items and next start it has disappeared. I have TapDex which I mark as
Open on Log-in and click on Start TapDex but on next start it has gone. Some
items in the Log-in Items, which I have removed
Hi Lloyd,
Although I can't imagine why your startup items are being difficult,
it could be a permissions problem. Startup items are recorded in
~/Library/Preferences/loginwindow.plist
James.
Thanks James,
That was the preference I was looking for. I trashed it and reapplied the
applications and the preferences are now holding.
Lloyd
Hi Lloyd,
Although I can't imagine why your startup items are being difficult,
it could be a permissions problem. Startup items are recorded
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