Quite true. Forgot about that little detail.
Sincerely,
The Constantly Barefooted Ray!!!
Now a very proud and happy Mac user!!!
Skype name:
barefootedray
Facebook:
facebook.com/ray.foretjr.1
On Feb 3, 2012, at 4:32 AM, Scott Howell wrote:
> He may not even see the .ap extension and that i
He may not even see the .ap extension and that is why I explained the
installation process as I did yesterday. I'd guess unless folks have changed
the default on their machine they may not even realize apps have the .ap
extension.
On Feb 2, 2012, at 7:45 PM, Teresa Cochran wrote:
> Hi, Alex,
>
To copy a file, do this.
1. Focus on the file you wish to copy.
2. Press command+c to copy.
3. Move to the location to which you wish to copy the file.
4. Now, press command+v to paste in the file.
HTH.
PS. Hey, look, just give yourself time to learn this. None of us learned it
imediat
I think what you say makes sense. Unfortunately, Finder has such a lag
in it, especially on 10.7.3, that copying a file (assuming I can
figure out how) will likely be an exercise in patience rather than a
simple task. Thanks for the help, and sorry for my negative tone, it
is just rather annoying t
Hi, Alex,
There are two ways to install files. When you browse within a disc image, you
will either find a file that says "installer package" or a .app file.
Here's how it works. Usually, you begin downloading the disc image. It is
mounted on your desktop when you open it. This does not mean yo
You don't have to mess with those files. In every disc image, there is a file
(or folder, actually) with a .app extension. That folder needs no
uncompressing. You just copy it over to your apps folder and then use it. If
you open a disc image and it says there's an installer package in the list
They are pkg files, at least I believe they are. So I have to copy
files, not install? I am trying to not get frustrated even more with
the mac, but why package things up in a compressed format which
uncompresses (though getting it to do so is a guessing game) to some
files, then offer a pkg file i
Hang on! WHen you say you are installing an app, how exactly are you doing this?
Are you opening the DMG file and just running the app or are you copying the
app from within the DMG to your applications folder.
Understand that when you download an app, you will be receiving it as a zip,
DMG, or s
I think it does have one, but cannot be sure. If not, where would I
find this .app file, and why would it not already be there? Also, why
do other applications (audacity, filezilla) never show up, even though
they were installed from dmg files?
On 2/2/12, Teresa Cochran wrote:
> Hi, Alex,
>
> I d
Hi, Alex,
I don't remember if Chrome has an installer. If an application doesn't have an
installer with prompts, you will need to find the .app file and copy it over to
your apps directory.
HTH,
Teresa
"We are made of star-stuff"--Carl Sagan, Cosmos
On Feb 2, 2012, at 9:49 AM, Alex Hall wrote
Hi all,
I am thoroughly confused. I have now installed Chrome twice, and both
times it has disappeared from my applications folder and spotlight. I
have also installed Filezilla, and have been able to find it via
spotlight, but it is not in my applications folder. I installed
Yofukurou, though, and
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