neko girl
Mar 5, 03:52 AM
What happens when you use greenpois0n again? You should not lose any settings or apps.
Digital Hybrid
Oct 12, 04:52 AM
I think Mozilla Calendar supports iCal-files
http://www.mozilla.org/projects/calendar/download.html
http://www.mozilla.org/projects/calendar/download.html
Ommid
Apr 30, 11:01 AM
You will have plenty of room, I am not going to waste time waffling, but I think you have the right idea completely, just go for it as mentioned.
Partition the 2nd drive as suggested, use the 190GB for all your production.
I would then keep a time machine of this entire 250gb drive incase anything goes wrong.
Partition the 2nd drive as suggested, use the 190GB for all your production.
I would then keep a time machine of this entire 250gb drive incase anything goes wrong.
didii
Apr 30, 12:43 PM
Note that bootcamp plugins are not supported for windows 7 64bit. Only 32bit version. So if you want to use your graphics card, your USB-ports, internet etc I advice to install the 32bit-version.
EDIT: Seems to be incorrect! (look below)
EDIT: Seems to be incorrect! (look below)
Kingsnapped
Aug 14, 07:29 PM
Wow.. Isn't flaming against the user agreement here? :D
labman
Apr 9, 04:35 PM
one thing I'm liking is finger prints aren't noticeable on this case.
SR71
Apr 23, 02:56 PM
Damn... was hoping it'd be a cool $50 lol. Oh well, I'm gonna change my guess to $100. :D
jknight8907
Feb 13, 10:09 PM
http://i249.photobucket.com/albums/gg235/hbk9888/fg.jpg
But really, that's clever :D
But really, that's clever :D
fa8362
Mar 3, 04:09 PM
I use a pre-HDMI Mini and have no problems with a Sony Bravia LCD projector or a Sony Bravia 40" LCD via VGA.
mooseface
Apr 11, 10:41 AM
My awesome birthday cake made by my girlfriend!
http://i58.photobucket.com/albums/g247/anarchy_olly/IMG_0675.jpg
http://i58.photobucket.com/albums/g247/anarchy_olly/IMG_0675.jpg
zirkle2007
Jun 27, 07:13 PM
Interested in any trades? If so I can PM you with items.
iSaint
Dec 19, 09:57 PM
I like the animation. Why not fill it in one at a time, or have it show up full at the end of the animation? You could even go so far as to fill it up one apple at a time, then disappear one apple at a time?
I'm full of ideas, I just don't know how to do any of this stuff.... :p
I'm full of ideas, I just don't know how to do any of this stuff.... :p
Christina1971
Apr 16, 03:34 PM
Hi! I was using my MBA in clamshell mode when I was having the problem, but I decided to try it again, and now it seems to be fine. Huh. I wonder what the earlier problem was. Perhaps there was some kind of background process going on that I was unaware of.
nomad01
Sep 24, 02:06 AM
6 September Tuesday - had heard nothing and in the mean time decided to change some items on the order. Was told that I would have to cancel and begin with a new order and would have to speak to MBNA again. Tried to re-order but got tired of waiting.
Sounds like this was the stumbling block.
I don't think you're being unreasonable as it is frustrating but I wouldn't cancel.
Get back onto Apple and try to sort it out. It'll all be worth it when your shiny iMac arrives!
Country Album: Lady Antebellum
Keith Urban and the
It#39;s OK - you can download it.
Keith Urban#39;s #39;You Gonna
Country stud Keith Urban
Sounds like this was the stumbling block.
I don't think you're being unreasonable as it is frustrating but I wouldn't cancel.
Get back onto Apple and try to sort it out. It'll all be worth it when your shiny iMac arrives!
iLikeMyiMac
Aug 16, 08:24 AM
I don't mind. You didn't really steal it from me since all I did was follow a guys tutorial (I even provided a link to it in my thread) and put in some text. Your's looks good though. Nice Work.
GGJstudios
Apr 22, 12:43 PM
I've found it now.
It's under Energy Saver in System Preferences.
You can use Caffeine (http://lightheadsw.com/caffeine/) to temporarily override your Energy Saver settings, with a single mouse click. And as has already been stated, you don't need anti-virus software to protect your Mac from malware. Read the Virus/Malware link that simsaladimbamba posted.
It's under Energy Saver in System Preferences.
You can use Caffeine (http://lightheadsw.com/caffeine/) to temporarily override your Energy Saver settings, with a single mouse click. And as has already been stated, you don't need anti-virus software to protect your Mac from malware. Read the Virus/Malware link that simsaladimbamba posted.
sikkinixx
Apr 16, 06:54 PM
well just look at the name of the site it was posted on.
Sun Baked
Dec 10, 08:03 PM
There was an empty pad on the Rev. A machines, Apple may have simply run into a supply problem with the FW800 sockets.
But the Rev. B did make a major change on the USB port by moving it from the KeyLargo I/O chip to a PCI-to-USB chip -- which is what killed OS 9 bootability on that machine.
Of course the FW800 may not have been a supply problem at all, but an OS9 problem -- which could be why they left it off even after they switched back to the Rev. A boards on the later "legacy" machines.
But the Rev. B did make a major change on the USB port by moving it from the KeyLargo I/O chip to a PCI-to-USB chip -- which is what killed OS 9 bootability on that machine.
Of course the FW800 may not have been a supply problem at all, but an OS9 problem -- which could be why they left it off even after they switched back to the Rev. A boards on the later "legacy" machines.
Jetson
Oct 31, 02:19 AM
Research in the US has found that songs get stuck in our heads because they create a "brain itch" that can only be scratched by repeating the tune over and over.
In Germany, this type of song is known as an "ohrwurm" - an earworm - and typically has a high, upbeat melody and repetitive lyrics that verge between catchy and annoying.
Songs such as the Village People's YMCA, Los Del Rio's Macarena, and the Baha Men's Who Let The Dogs Out owe their success to their ability to create a "cognitive itch," according to Professor James Kellaris, of the University of Cincinnati College of Business Administration.
"A cognitive itch is a kind of metaphor that explains how these songs get stuck in our head," Professor Kellaris told BBC World Service's Outlook programme.
"Certain songs have properties that are analogous to histamines that make our brain itch.
"The only way to scratch a cognitive itch is to repeat the offending melody in our minds."
'Insidious and blatant'
Professor Kellaris has presented the early results of his earworm research at a conference on Consumer Psychology.
He said that virtually everyone suffered from a cognitive itch at one time or another.
"Across surveys I found that from 97% to 99% of the population is susceptible to earworms at some time," he stated.
"But certainly some people are more susceptible than others. Women tend to be more susceptible than men, and musicians are more susceptible to them than non-musicians."
The research is of particular interest to both the pop industry - looking to boost sales - and to advertisers, who often use jingles to get their brand name stuck in the head of listeners.
"For both advertising purposes and pop music purposes, you want something that once heard is not forgotten quickly or easily," explained jingle writer Chris Smith, adding that a good earworm was "Insidious - and often quite blatant".
"One of the key elements of an earworm is repetition," he said.
"If you have something with a lot of varied content, it's not so easily assimilated.
"So really, I would have thought that for practical purposes an earworm is really something that people can take on very quickly and then reproduce while walking down the street, much to everybody else's annoyance."
Clearing the mind
Even the greatest musicians had suffered with earworms, Mr Smith said.
Mozart's children would "infuriate" him by playing melody and scales on the piano below his room - but stopping before completing the tune.
"He would have to rush down and complete the scale because he couldn't bear to listen to an unresolved scale," Mr Smith related.
Professor Kellaris said that his research had shown that there was, however, no standard for creating an earworm - people could react differently to different tunes.
"I compiled a top 10 list of earworms in the US, but the number one item is simply the category 'other' - which means that any tune is prone to become an earworm," he said. "It's highly idiosyncratic."
And he added that there was also no guaranteed way of ever getting the song off the brain.
"Replacement strategies rarely work, because as we search our memories for a replacement tune, we're likely to come up with another earworm," he admitted.
"Some people swear by completion strategies - if you listen through a piece in its entirety, some times that will make it go away."
Story from BBC NEWS:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/2/hi/science/nature/3221499.stm
Published: 2003/10/29 14:50:11 GMT
� BBC MMIII
In Germany, this type of song is known as an "ohrwurm" - an earworm - and typically has a high, upbeat melody and repetitive lyrics that verge between catchy and annoying.
Songs such as the Village People's YMCA, Los Del Rio's Macarena, and the Baha Men's Who Let The Dogs Out owe their success to their ability to create a "cognitive itch," according to Professor James Kellaris, of the University of Cincinnati College of Business Administration.
"A cognitive itch is a kind of metaphor that explains how these songs get stuck in our head," Professor Kellaris told BBC World Service's Outlook programme.
"Certain songs have properties that are analogous to histamines that make our brain itch.
"The only way to scratch a cognitive itch is to repeat the offending melody in our minds."
'Insidious and blatant'
Professor Kellaris has presented the early results of his earworm research at a conference on Consumer Psychology.
He said that virtually everyone suffered from a cognitive itch at one time or another.
"Across surveys I found that from 97% to 99% of the population is susceptible to earworms at some time," he stated.
"But certainly some people are more susceptible than others. Women tend to be more susceptible than men, and musicians are more susceptible to them than non-musicians."
The research is of particular interest to both the pop industry - looking to boost sales - and to advertisers, who often use jingles to get their brand name stuck in the head of listeners.
"For both advertising purposes and pop music purposes, you want something that once heard is not forgotten quickly or easily," explained jingle writer Chris Smith, adding that a good earworm was "Insidious - and often quite blatant".
"One of the key elements of an earworm is repetition," he said.
"If you have something with a lot of varied content, it's not so easily assimilated.
"So really, I would have thought that for practical purposes an earworm is really something that people can take on very quickly and then reproduce while walking down the street, much to everybody else's annoyance."
Clearing the mind
Even the greatest musicians had suffered with earworms, Mr Smith said.
Mozart's children would "infuriate" him by playing melody and scales on the piano below his room - but stopping before completing the tune.
"He would have to rush down and complete the scale because he couldn't bear to listen to an unresolved scale," Mr Smith related.
Professor Kellaris said that his research had shown that there was, however, no standard for creating an earworm - people could react differently to different tunes.
"I compiled a top 10 list of earworms in the US, but the number one item is simply the category 'other' - which means that any tune is prone to become an earworm," he said. "It's highly idiosyncratic."
And he added that there was also no guaranteed way of ever getting the song off the brain.
"Replacement strategies rarely work, because as we search our memories for a replacement tune, we're likely to come up with another earworm," he admitted.
"Some people swear by completion strategies - if you listen through a piece in its entirety, some times that will make it go away."
Story from BBC NEWS:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/2/hi/science/nature/3221499.stm
Published: 2003/10/29 14:50:11 GMT
� BBC MMIII
iBookG4user
Apr 25, 06:27 PM
It sounds like it might even be the DC-in board. If you're handy, you could even replace it yourself, depending on your model of MacBook it's around $30 here (http://www.ifixit.com/MacBook-Parts/MacBook-MagSafe-DC-In-Board/IF186-019).
iHerzeleid
Jun 23, 07:35 PM
need to sell these things. im located in the bay area and can ship but would rather deal locally.
b&w g3 + dell 15 inch monitor (350/no hd/768mb ram/external zip) = $40
imac (i dont have the os 9 disk and it crashes a lot/maybe power issues?) = $15
apple studio display jelly fish 17inch crt. its been in the box for 2 years perfect for a cube. works great. = 35$
http://gallery.mac.com/ismaelblanco#100070
thanks.
b&w g3 + dell 15 inch monitor (350/no hd/768mb ram/external zip) = $40
imac (i dont have the os 9 disk and it crashes a lot/maybe power issues?) = $15
apple studio display jelly fish 17inch crt. its been in the box for 2 years perfect for a cube. works great. = 35$
http://gallery.mac.com/ismaelblanco#100070
thanks.
300D
Mar 29, 07:39 AM
No. The newer pumps were used May-August.
vhp3
May 4, 02:19 PM
I actually just called apple to inquire about switching from a magic mouse to a trackpad. I decided to stick with the mouse, but she was nice enough to give me free upgraded next day shipping per my super-nice request. So I saved a few days and bucks:
Custom configuration
| Hide
3.4GHz Quad-Core Intel Core i7
4GB 1333MHz DDR3 SDRAM - 2x2GB
1TB Serial ATA Drive+256GB SSD
AMD Radeon HD 6970M 2GB GDDR5
APPLE MAGIC MOUSE
Apple WL Kybd (English)+User's
COUNTRY KIT,IMAC
Ships: Jun 16
Delivers: Jun 17
Custom configuration
| Hide
3.4GHz Quad-Core Intel Core i7
4GB 1333MHz DDR3 SDRAM - 2x2GB
1TB Serial ATA Drive+256GB SSD
AMD Radeon HD 6970M 2GB GDDR5
APPLE MAGIC MOUSE
Apple WL Kybd (English)+User's
COUNTRY KIT,IMAC
Ships: Jun 16
Delivers: Jun 17
Applejuiced
May 4, 09:22 AM
You can use Bluetooth to tether to your iPad.