A practical guide to the iPhone tools for limiting screen time for yourself or your kids, simplifying phones for elderly users with Assistive Access, and the limitations Apple needs to address.
Complete troubleshooting guide for Apple Mail on Mac, iPhone, and iPad. Fix stuck messages, sync issues, and performance problems on macOS Ventura, Sonoma, and Sequoia.
A personal tribute to Steve Jobs and the moment a Macintosh 128K changed the course of my life.
I had to restart iDVD several times, but eventually, the Apple logo was replaced with with my own translucent background logo.
| AutoArchive Exchange Account to "On My Computer" | Move all e-mail older than 60 days from your Exchange account folders to archive folders within the "On My Computer" folder tree.
TO CREATE AN AUTO-ARCHIVE SCHEDULE
Save AutoArchive AppleScript to your Microsoft User Data folder: Entourage Script Menu Items.
| 1. Menu path: Tools/Schedules | 2. New button | 3. Name "AutoArchive"
When "Timed Occurrence" -- I set mine to every night at 3 AM
Back then I put the question to Mudi, one of the devs behind ForkLift, and he came through with some really great suggestions for me (thanks dude!). What…
The Mac OS X Server community tends to be an odd one in the larger IT world. It isn’t because of the relative scarcity of our OS, or the strange hardware…
A recent post reminded me of a trick I’ve been using for the past year or so with great success, so I figured I’d share. Being a Mac specialist, I find…
| Apple to ditch IBM, switch to Intel chips | CNET News.com | Apple has used IBM's PowerPC processors since 1994, but will begin a phased transition to Intel's chips, sources familiar with the situation said. Apple plans to move lower-end computers such as the Mac Mini to Intel chips in mid-2006 and higher-end models such as the Power Mac in mid-2007, sources said.
| From engaget.com | Yep, everyone's talking about using the Mac mini as a home media center, and there's a reason why: its diminutive form factor makes it a good candidate to fit unobtrusively into an existing audio/video or home theater setup. It looks more like a consumer electronics device than a computer, so it won't look out of place in your living room.
From the good folks at macosxhints.com.
I always thought it might be helpful to use the OS X installation CD not only for the purpose of installing the OS, but to do some repairs which can't be done when running from the hard disk. Fortunately, Apple has made this very easy. The only thing you have to do is to add the application(s) of your choice to the /Applications -> Utilities folder of the installation CD/DVD. After that, boot from the copy of the DVD, and in addition to the usual utilities, (for instance) the Terminal will appear in the list of commands you can execute if you added it before. I find that really useful, because if something goes wrong, the underlying Unix commands are most times able to fix it.
"Apple continues to lead the industry’s move to portable computing by delivering the world’s most innovative notebooks," said Steve Jobs, Apple’s CEO.