The remotes in the iTunes Preferences under Devices are iOS Remote app
installations paired using the manual process (and not Home Sharing).
You’ll find the control for handling infra-red remotes (on Macs that have an IR
receiver) in System Preferences under Security and Privacy, Advanced button
I think it depends on your requirements and your existing experience whether or
not you’ll find OS X Server to your liking, but I’m not going to deny that
having a cool head and some familiarity with Unix and networking definitely
helps. In this respect it’s actually not optimally placed for it
Hello all,
My name is Ben Bloomgren, and I live in Scottsdale, Arizona. I just recently
returned to iOS with the acquisition of a new iPhone 6s. I am really liking
iOS, and I am really seeing potential for 3D Touch. Anyway, I've got a question
about sleep tracking apps.
Has anybody used an app
Welcome to the list, Ben! We’re so glad to have you.
I’m personally not aware of anything, but seeing I’m the one who suggested the
list to you, I wanted to at least extend my welcome.
Take care.
Chris.
> On Jan 22, 2016, at 5:23 AM, ben J. Bloomgren
> wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> My name is
Aa! Gotcha! So in other words, if I’m understanding you correctly, what it
sounds to me like you’re saying is, correct me if I’m wrong, the remotes within
ITunes itself are more home sharing based, not infrared. So, these would be
things like say, the Remote app on I O S if you had your ITune
Andrew,
Thank you very much for your response.
You said:
remember if you use tab, and you arrive at the last cell in the table in the
last row, pressing tab once more will automatically add another row to the
table
That’s a good thing to know. Thanks for the heads up. Normally, I don’t tab
Simon wrote:
I think it was a creative device from memory.
That would make complete sense. I have a Creative Sound Blaster Live 24 Bit
card which I got way way back in the days. I mean, we’re talking probably
around 2007, maybe 2008. It’s fairly old, but it definitely does the job, and
yes,
OK, this is driving me nuts! I’m getting into using my mac more for Twitter
purposes, and therefore have… well… call it what you will, Night owl, or
YoruFukurou installed.
When in my main timeline tab, I’m finding that often times, whether it be after
I post a public tweet/RT, doesn’t matter,
Hi,
there is no need to ever interact with the table in night owl unless you wish
to read by word or character. To get to the top of your timeline, just press
option up arrow. to get to the bottom, option down arrow.
hth
> On Jan 22, 2016, at 11:17 AM, Chris Gilland wrote:
>
> OK, this is dri
Thanks, Ricardo. Is Option+Up and down arrow only a command for Night Owl, or
is it a global command throughout the OS. If the ladder, what is it used for?
Chris.
> On Jan 22, 2016, at 11:35 AM, Ricardo Walker wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> there is no need to ever interact with the table in night owl u
Hi,
It’s a global command. It takes you to the bottom or top of many lists. for
example, lets say you have a folder in your finder, you have a few hundred
files in there. You can press option up or down arrow to get to the first and
last files in that folder.
Lets take Mail. when in the messag
That is freaking awesome! I had no idea! I was under the impression that
list/tables worked the same way they did in Windows, in that you used the home
key, or ctrl+Home. I guess on the mac side that would be command+left arrow or
command+up arrow.
Good to know that lists work slightly diffe
Hello Ben,
I have no idea where you can get an app for that. However, I am excited that
you joined. This is a great support group.
Welcome!
Vaughn
> On Jan 22, 2016, at 7:47 AM, Chris Gilland wrote:
>
> Welcome to the list, Ben! We’re so glad to have you.
>
> I’m personally not aware of any
Hello.
The American Foundation for the Blind created a simple wordprocessing program
called AccessNote, and this is the app to which my subject line is referring.
Yesterday, I spent several hours taking some notes on a book I was reading, and
to do this, I used AccessNote.
Unfortunately, I los
Hi David,
Thanks for this, gives me something to look for if I have to deal with one.
Cheers.
-Original Message-
From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com [mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com]
On Behalf Of David Chittenden
Sent: Friday, 22 January 2016 7:16 PM
To: macvisionaries@googleg
Hey Mike!
I don't know about the app you mentioned but if it doesn't work, give "writer"
from voice dream a try. Its a cool accessible app.
Jim
> On Jan 22, 2016, at 1:33 PM, Mike Busboom wrote:
>
> Hello.
>
> The American Foundation for the Blind created a simple wordprocessing program
> ca
https://plus.google.com/+LukeWroblewski/posts/UjoStGYKLxe?iem=4&gpawv=1&hl=en-US
Luke Wroblewski
Google+ Updates
Jan 22, 02:28PM
Google+ Accessibility
You may have noticed that I regularly call out the number of "accessibility
issues addressed" in our releases. Accessibility plays a big role in o
You’ll only see networked remotes that you’ve explicitly paired in iTunes. You
don’t see Home Sharing; that’s just implicit, so if you’re signed in both on
iOS and in iTunes, you can use the Remote app, without the pairing and without
it indicating in iTunes Preferences.
Curiously, Apple Watch
Hi all,
is there a way with iTunes and windows to get the correct tag
information for songs I have got that are wrong?
I know you can use ctrl I to get to information but that is only helpful
if you have the exact information to fill in.
--
The following information is important for all memb
You could use iTunes Match to try and match your existing music library. Then
you’d end up with the tagged files that Apple normally sells. I know there are
other services that will look up tag information and add it to your songs based
on the musical signatures, but I’m afraid I can’t remembe
20 matches
Mail list logo
