2/16/2012

[macsupport] Digest Number 8743

Messages In This Digest (9 Messages)

Messages

1a.

Re: Digital radio

Posted by: "bill wisse" paulinemobill@gmail.com   billwisse

Wed Feb 15, 2012 6:37 pm (PST)



Hi Otto

Thanks for the reply but I figured it out.

BillW

On Thu, Feb 16, 2012 at 11:24 AM, Otto Nikolaus <
otto.nikolaus@googlemail.com> wrote:

> **
>
>
> Hi Bill,
>
> I think you need to tell us what sort of digital radio it is. Do you mean a
> DAB receiver or something else? Is it supposed to connect to a network?
>
> Otto
>
>
> On 15 February 2012 23:55, bill wisse <paulinemobill@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Hi all
> >
> >
> > I want to connect a digital radio to my wifi network but I'm at a loss
> > here.
> >
> > I've got a Macbook Pro and use 10.7.3.
> > I fired up the Airport utility but I cannot figure out how to add on
> > another device.
> >
> > Can somebody help me here?
> >
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

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1b.

Re: Digital radio

Posted by: "Otto Nikolaus" otto.nikolaus@googlemail.com   nikyzf

Thu Feb 16, 2012 4:53 am (PST)



Is is something that might help others? If so, please tell us.
;)

Otto

On 16 February 2012 02:37, bill wisse <paulinemobill@gmail.com> wrote:

> Hi Otto
>
> Thanks for the reply but I figured it out.
>

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

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2a.

Re: Internal Hard Drives

Posted by: "Harry Flaxman" harry.flaxman@me.com   hflaxman001

Wed Feb 15, 2012 7:34 pm (PST)



On 2/15/2012 9:10 PM, D. Brett Woods wrote:
> Generally speaking, what do you all mean by arrays?
>
> Just wondering.

More exactly, a daisy-chain, if I understand the description accurately.

Check out Wikipedia for info on Firewire. The array is pretty much
described there as well.

Harry

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Messages in this topic (16)
3a.

iMovie

Posted by: "Barbara Adamski" adamski@telus.net   bkadamski

Wed Feb 15, 2012 10:28 pm (PST)



Hi there.

My daughter just made a movie in iMovie. When she added a last-minute change, she lost the entire edited movie. All that remains are the basic footage files. Any idea where iMovie would have saved the edited movie? We can't find it anywhere.

Thanks for any insight you can provide.

Barb

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3b.

Re: iMovie

Posted by: "Ian Gillis" tessel.bas@gmail.com   ianjgillis

Thu Feb 16, 2012 2:32 am (PST)



On 16 February 2012 07:28, Barbara Adamski <adamski@telus.net> wrote:
> Hi there.
>
> My daughter just made a movie in iMovie. When she added a last-minute change, she lost the entire edited movie. All that remains are the basic footage files. Any idea where iMovie would have saved the edited movie? We can't find it anywhere.

Barbara,
If the movie hasn't yet been exported as an .m4v file, then the last
edit will be saved as a file in the form yourfilmname.rcproject,
probably in Movies/iMovie Projects.
This is a relatively small file which controls where the video, audio
and still photo information are combined to form the film before it is
exported as a final cut.

HTH,
Ian
--
 Ian Gillis C Eng MIET
_______________________
Mac Mini 2010 OS 10.6.8
Intel Core 2 Duo 2.4 GHz
4GB RAM 500GB HD
Samsung Syncmaster 226BW
2 TB ext HD

iPad 1 16GB WiFi only

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4a.

Re: Safari/IP Scanner(off topic?)

Posted by: "Otto Nikolaus" otto.nikolaus@googlemail.com   nikyzf

Thu Feb 16, 2012 4:51 am (PST)



The http:// *should* be there. As I already said, it means that the device
at that address is running a web (http) server, and it is this that
responds to your browser (Safari).

The other possibility is that the address should begin with ftp, but this
is for file transfer only.

Otto

On 16 February 2012 01:16, us2forever <us2forever@frontiernet.net> wrote:

> No, I deleted the http:// and put in the numbers and periods only. But
> the http:// comes back no matter what I have tried.
>

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5.

Apple announces Mac OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion Developer Preview with d

Posted by: "Bill Boulware" bill.boulware@gmail.com   boulware0224

Thu Feb 16, 2012 5:55 am (PST)



http://9to5mac.com/2012/02/16/apple-announces-mac-os-x-10-8-mountain-lion-developer-preview-with-deeper-ios-integration/

Sent to you by Bill Boulware via Google Reader: Apple announces Mac OS
X 10.8 Mountain Lion Developer Preview with deeper iOS integration via
9to5Mac by Christian Zibreg on 2/16/12


Image via TechCrunch

Apple today announced Mac OS X Mountain Lion, the next major update to
its desktop operating system, according to USA Today. It will sport a
bunch of major new features, including new apps: iMessage, Notification
Center and AirPlay mirroring. According to the people Apple invited for
a private briefing of Mountain Lion a few day ago, the software will be
released as a developer preview this summer, but stopped short of
saying when Mountain Lion might be available to end users. The company
did say, however, it will be committing itself to updating Mac OS X
once a year. More information coming soon…




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6.

Apple posts iMessage Beta for the Mac on the heels of Mountain Lion

Posted by: "Bill Boulware" bill.boulware@gmail.com   boulware0224

Thu Feb 16, 2012 5:56 am (PST)



http://www.apple.com/macosx/mountain-lion/messages-beta/

Sent to you by Bill Boulware via Google Reader: Apple posts iMessage
Beta for the Mac on the heels of Mountain Lion announcement via 9to5Mac
by Christian Zibreg on 2/16/12



Just as we're chewing on the news that Apple is working on Mountain
Lion, a major new Mac OS X release, the company has published Messages
Beta for the Mac, an early taste of what's coming in Mountain Lion.
This new application lets you send unlimited iMessages to any Mac,
iPad, iPhone or iPod touch user, start an iMessage conversation on your
Mac and continue it on your iOS device, and even initiate a FaceTime
video call and bring the conversation. It also supports sending photos,
videos, attachments, contacts, locations and more and it comes with
built-in support for iMessage, AIM, Yahoo!, Google Talk and Jabber
accounts. Apple notes that when you install Messages, it replaces iChat
even though iChat services will continue to work. You can download your
copy of iMessges Beta for the Mac here.




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7.

Apple Unveils Mac OS X Mountain Lion: So Long iChat, Hello Twitter

Posted by: "Bill Boulware" bill.boulware@gmail.com   boulware0224

Thu Feb 16, 2012 6:04 am (PST)



http://feeds.mashable.com/~r/Mashable/~3/hGAGkyiPtGw/

Sent to you by Bill Boulware via Google Reader: Apple Unveils Mac OS X
Mountain Lion: So Long iChat, Hello Twitter via Mashable! by Chris
Taylor on 2/16/12




Apple developers, start your engines. Mac users, start dreaming of how
much cooler your desktop or laptop experience could be this summer.
That's when Apple will launch the latest big cat-themed Mac OS X,
version 10.8: Mountain Lion.

At 8:30 a.m. EST Thursday, the developer preview version of Mountain
Lion was live and available to Apple's legions of app makers. Mashable
was briefed on the new Mac OS prior to the announcement.

Bottom line? It's a few more vital steps closer to fully connecting the
experience you have on the Mac with the world of the iPad and the
iPhone — dumping iChat in favor of iMessage and Twitter, to take the
most radical example. It's almost as if it makes your Mac moonlight as
an iPad.

But it is categorically not the one OS to rule them all, if such a
thing is even on Apple's radar.

OS 10.7, or Lion, launched in July 2011; 30% of Mac users now have it
installed. (Another 50% of us still favor Snow Leopard). Coming in the
wake of the iPad, it was clearly influenced by the success of the
device. It introduced such iOS-like features as multitouch gestures on
the trackpad and a "launchpad" of apps that looked just like the iPad's
home screen.

Some of us began to wonder, with some cause, whether Mac OS X and the
iOS were heading for a marriage down the road.
The iOS Moves In
Well, here's the next phase in the relationship, and iOS has
practically moved in to Mac's house. If Lion was a toothbrush in the
bathroom, Mountain Lion is a chest of drawers in the bedroom.
Reminders, iMessage, Game Center, Notifications, iCloud and Twitter
integration — all iOS's most intimate stuff is here, and it all pretty
much looks the same as it does on the iPad. Most of it is designed to
sync up so it is exactly the same.

And Mac OS X has had to throw out some of its stuff. Bouncing icons in
the dock? Who needs them when you've got Notifications, which appear in
classy banners down the side of the screen? The venerable antique
Instant Message software, iChat, a 2002 vintage? A stupid wagon-wheel
coffee table, says iOS. Throw it out.

Instead, here's iMessage, which will still let you IM your contacts (if
you must). But what it really wants you to do is use Apple's seamless
texting replacement of the same name. Admittedly, the thought of being
able to immediately text anyone with an iPhone for free from your
desktop is so unbelievably cool, it can bring on an attack of the
vapors.

You get the sense the Mac is going to be happy with its new roommate.
What's not to like about Airplay, which can seamlessly mirror your
desktop on an HDTV? Or a separate Notes app, where you can attach notes
to the desktop like stickies? Or Game Center, which will mean a lot
more cross-device play?

Or a "share sheet," which effectively means developers are going to be
able to put Twitter buttons everywhere? Mountain Lion will already let
you tweet from all standard OS X apps such as Safari and Photo Booth.
That means you can sit and take photos of yourself and instantly tweet
them, to your heart's content. It's a boon for Twitter users (Twitter
readers, not so much).

So things are going to be a lot more fun around the edges of the Mac OS
— which is no bad thing. At the grand old age of 12, OS X was starting
to seem a little too same-y with each iteration. This new younger
partner is about to give the Mac a new lease on life. (How much that
will cost, we don't know; Apple isn't announcing a price yet, or a
launch date more precise than "late summer.")

But don't expect iOS to go hog-wild and bring its apps on board in
future versions. Apple is giving a hefty push to the Mac app store,
which benefits from a security feature called Gatekeeper where you can
limit installations to just Mac store apps. (You might want to do this
for your malware prone-parents, say.)

Developers are going to have to make two separate versions of apps they
want on Mac and iOS for some time to come, and that's just fine with
Apple. When it comes to its two operating systems, the company seems to
believe living together is good enough.

So what do you think? Will you buy it? Take a quick gander at a video
we put together with material from Apple, then a gallery of screenshots
— and last but not least, your chance to chat up a storm about this
major Mac development in the comments.

New Logo



Meet the Mountain Lion.

Click here to view this gallery.





More About: apple, ichat, mac, mac osx, mac osx mountain lion, Top
Stories, trending, Twitter




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