Tim
Thank you. I am not sure why I can only see a 0KB version of the file and
nothing else. Time to bring in a sighted friend that is very familular with
TimeMachine.
Angus MacKinnon
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If you have any ques
Hi,
Try this first.
1. Open the document.
2. To the File menu and down to Revert to and choose Browse All Versions.
3. Press VO-f2-f2 to bring up the Window Chooser.
4. Choose View Browsing Controls.
Any accessible previous revisions through TextEdit should be available. If the
date or dat
Jonathan and Tim
Yes pcqrb-Untitled copy.txt was created with Text Edit. I load the current
document into text Edit. I then bring up Menu Extras and do VO F2 F2 and see
three choices, Menu Extras, Viewing browwser controls and pcqrb-Untitled
copy.txt. I click on Viewing Browser Controls and get
Hi,
As Jonathan mentioned, if you created and edited this document using TextEdit,
then previous edits are saved within TextEdit itself. You can look back
through those archived versions to find the version you're looking for. If
that doesn't work, the easiest thing to do would be to locate t
You might not even need to use time machine if the file is still present in
your system. Was the file edited using textedit? If so, then there should be a
mini-time machine interface in the editing window.
If not, then instructions for using time machine have been given before on
list. I person
Can OS 10.11.66’s Time Machine be used to recover ?pcqrb-Untitled copy.txt?
with a date of June 20, 2017? If so, what do I type? Thank you.
Angus MacKinnon
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If you have any questions or concerns about the ru
I don't think I'll have to worry quite yet, because I have a 1 terrabyte hard
drive, thanks for warning me though.
On 23/04/2010, at 3:18 in the Afternoon, Chris Blouch wrote:
> You can, but be aware that time machine backups keep growing until the volume
> is all used up and then start pruning
You can, but be aware that time machine backups keep growing until the
volume is all used up and then start pruning the oldest backups. So you
might discover in short order that all the space you were going to use
for music has gone away.
CB
Courtney Curran wrote:
Hi,
I have another question
Hi,
I have another question that relates somewhat to time machine. Can I use the
hard drive that I back up on to store other music, sa I want to create another
Itunes library on it, can this be done? Sorry for the slight off-topicness.
Thanks,
Courtney
On 23/04/2010, at 10:35 in the morning, Sc
Thanks so much. I'm going to do a backup now.
On 23/04/2010, at 1:00 in the morning, louie wrote:
> There are two status bars. One press of VO + m will get you to the first one.
> Press VO + m again to get to the next status bar. On this status bar is where
> you will find the time machine drop
Ah hell, your right. I don't know where my brain is today. Sorry Anne, it is
control indeed. I have command on the brain apparently.
On Apr 23, 2010, at 10:05 AM, Ricardo Walker wrote:
> Hi Scott,
>
> Lol. She was correcting the key stroke which is control F2 F8 and F3, not
> Command F2 F3 and
Hi Scott,
Lol. She was correcting the key stroke which is control F2 F8 and F3, not
Command F2 F3 and F8
On Apr 23, 2010, at 9:50 AM, Scott Howell wrote:
> Anne, that is what I said, but Apple menu, yes should probably said that
> instead of application menu. Command-f2 will take you to the Ap
Anne, that is what I said, but Apple menu, yes should probably said that
instead of application menu. Command-f2 will take you to the Apple menu, but
this also accesses the app menu, does that make sense? :)
On Apr 23, 2010, at 7:02 AM, Anne Robertson wrote:
> Hello Scott,
>
> I think you meant
Hello Scott,
I think you meant Control-F2 for the Apple menu, and Control-F8 for the Status
menu.
There's also Control-F3 to go to the Dock.
Cheers,
Anne
On Apr 23, 2010, at 11:50 AM, Scott Howell wrote:
> And you can also use command-f8 to reach the status bar. This status bar is
> actuall
And you can also use command-f8 to reach the status bar. This status bar is
actually the one that shows the clock, Time Machine status, and so forth.
Command-f2 will take you to the application menu bar
and this again is an OS command and finally command-f3 will take you to the
Dock.
On Apr 2
There are two status bars. One press of VO + m will get you to the
first one. Press VO + m again to get to the next status bar. On this
status bar is where you will find the time machine drop down menu.
On Apr 22, 2010, at 8:17 PM, Courtney Curran wrote:
The only problem is, I can never figur
The only problem is, I can never figure out exactly how to get to the status
bar. I've been using a Mack for a little more than a month, just so you know.
Thanks
On 22/04/2010, at 11:11 in the Afternoon, louie wrote:
> Why yes you can. In the time machine preferences turn back up off. Check the
Why yes you can. In the time machine preferences turn back up off.
Check the show time machine on the status bar. Now when you go to the
time machine menu on the status bar you will find a item called back
up now. A click of this item will do a back up.
On Apr 22, 2010, at 7:14 PM, Courtney
Hi,
I was wondering if I can back stuff up with time machine manually instead of
the scheduled backups? If so, how can this be done?
Thanks
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