iGary
Jun 12, 07:29 AM
Other World Computing - awesome supplier.
Josh396
Dec 24, 02:03 AM
The look is much better.
gwuMACaddict
Dec 9, 10:10 AM
too funny... it really gets *that* hot though?
philipma1957
Feb 26, 02:53 PM
okay lets go with 1 question your server has 2 hdds do you clone one to the other?
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Nadine Coyle
Nadine Coyle#39;s deep roots and
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Nadine Coyle
Nadine Coyle in William
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nadine coyle album.
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shadowmoses
Sep 18, 02:47 PM
Keep an eye peeled for a REV A iBook G4 they are good value on ebay and will cover all of your criteria, they come in 800mhz and 933mhz versions and there HD's came at 30gb and 40gb unless they were BTO...
ShadOW
ShadOW
macOSX-tastic
Sep 27, 06:23 AM
hi all,
i will be going to university tomorrow, and shall be living in a hall of residence with other students.
i realise that many student nowadays have wireless capable computers, and i wish to purchase an airport express station to have wireless flexibility in my room. is there any way of putting a password or authentication key on the connection so only i and people that i designate will be able to use it?
any advice much appreciated.
tastic
i will be going to university tomorrow, and shall be living in a hall of residence with other students.
i realise that many student nowadays have wireless capable computers, and i wish to purchase an airport express station to have wireless flexibility in my room. is there any way of putting a password or authentication key on the connection so only i and people that i designate will be able to use it?
any advice much appreciated.
tastic
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stubeeef
Dec 25, 06:54 PM
My Lord, my Wife, and my daughters.
trainguy77
Nov 12, 10:02 AM
So, where did you get the Beta from? I looked at the download/beta section of Stanford, but didn't see it.
Its intel only. However, to get it you have to request to join the beta team in the forums.
Its intel only. However, to get it you have to request to join the beta team in the forums.
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scan300
Jul 3, 10:44 AM
Try this AppleCare Knowledge Base article to see if it helps.
or Nadine Coyle present,
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Nadine Coyle
Nadine Coyle - Get Nadine
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Beaming: Nadine, who recently
Nadine Coyle#39;s turkey tears
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Nadine Coyle Profile Photo
Nadine Coyle and Jason Bell; jason bell and nadine coyle. Nadine Coyle of Girls Aloud; Nadine Coyle of Girls Aloud
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Nadine Coyle →
nadine coyle and cheryl cole.
Supremes – and promises to
ghostchild
Mar 10, 12:58 PM
Yes, I still live with my parents. Does renters insurance cover say for example if my gear gets stolen while I'm on vacation too?
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PinkyMacGodess
May 6, 07:50 PM
The problem is the potential scattering of files and the date/revisions getting confused.
You could do a VPN with remote access when you are on the MBP and then have the files local when you get back to the home network. Although a VPN can be blocked by firewalls and are heavily (obviously) on the network speed.
I'll be interested to hear what other people have to say in response to your query...
You could do a VPN with remote access when you are on the MBP and then have the files local when you get back to the home network. Although a VPN can be blocked by firewalls and are heavily (obviously) on the network speed.
I'll be interested to hear what other people have to say in response to your query...
Hexley
May 5, 01:08 AM
I see a lot of posts saying they'll wait for OS X Lion to come preloaded in the 2011 iMac before buying.
If you are doing this are you willing to wait another 4 months for this to happen?
Apple (and other companies) have been known to stretch out release dates to the end of a season or quarter. September 5 being seen as the end of Summer in the US leads me to believe Lion will be released around that time.
The time frame is based on conjecture of a worst case scenario.
If you are doing this are you willing to wait another 4 months for this to happen?
Apple (and other companies) have been known to stretch out release dates to the end of a season or quarter. September 5 being seen as the end of Summer in the US leads me to believe Lion will be released around that time.
The time frame is based on conjecture of a worst case scenario.
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Lau
Sep 22, 06:50 PM
Thanks for your help, guys. The file can be found at here (http://www.laurabarnard.co.uk/trifle) , but the Get info attachment will hopefully help. Thanks.
rtheb
Apr 26, 05:06 PM
Did you remove it from the original paired computer?
If you did try shutting down the original paired computer and then try to pair with the new computer it should work.
If you did try shutting down the original paired computer and then try to pair with the new computer it should work.
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zimv20
Jan 11, 12:46 AM
yah its it ctrl+pageup or ctrl+fn+pageup..
thanks. i had success w/ ctrl+pageup and ctrl+pagedown.
thanks. i had success w/ ctrl+pageup and ctrl+pagedown.
Cromulent
Apr 22, 03:54 PM
But it's only at a very intermediate level, nothing advanced like Java servlets, Cocoa, or .NET framework specific.
That sounds quite basic to me. Using the Java servlets API or the various Cocoa frameworks are hardly advanced.
Advanced programming is generally centred around writing your own unique software for which there are no existing solutions.
1. Java (specifically Tomcat and Spring)
2. Objective-C (Cocoa, iPhone)
3. Ruby (Rails)
I know #1 and #3 are more web specific and might be beneficial because of my background in web development, but I really like the surge going on with Objective-C and the Mac and iPhone platforms. But would this help on a career level? I want to pick one where there's a strong demand for it and something that puts food on the table. I'm not talking about just writing apps for the app store, but writing apps for businesses that use Macs. It just seems like it's hard to land an entry or junior level job out therre without some type of experience. My main experience now is just education and I'd like to dig deeper into these frameworks out there that are used to work on a project that might gain me experience to show employers. Are there advantages to learning one framework over another or should I just pick one and go with it? I know Java and .NET are used a lot in the enterprise, but it seems like there's no shortages of these developers out there. Would learning a niche language like Objective-C or Ruby be an advantage since there are fewer experts in these languages? I'm open to any ideas or questions that people might have. Thanks.
My suggestion (since this is a subject I am very familiar with myself) would be to pick a language / framework and become as knowledgeable in that chosen framework as you can be. If you spend time contributing to the various mailing lists / forums / newsgroups of that framework people will notice you and you will be able to point to perspective employers showing them your expertise (and your enthusiasm as you will be doing this unpaid in your spare time obviously for a fair while). Also try and contribute code to the framework in question. Nothing shouts "expert" more than a code contributor to perspective employers (no matter if it is true or not).
Personally I tend to stick with C, Objective-C and Python (Django).
That sounds quite basic to me. Using the Java servlets API or the various Cocoa frameworks are hardly advanced.
Advanced programming is generally centred around writing your own unique software for which there are no existing solutions.
1. Java (specifically Tomcat and Spring)
2. Objective-C (Cocoa, iPhone)
3. Ruby (Rails)
I know #1 and #3 are more web specific and might be beneficial because of my background in web development, but I really like the surge going on with Objective-C and the Mac and iPhone platforms. But would this help on a career level? I want to pick one where there's a strong demand for it and something that puts food on the table. I'm not talking about just writing apps for the app store, but writing apps for businesses that use Macs. It just seems like it's hard to land an entry or junior level job out therre without some type of experience. My main experience now is just education and I'd like to dig deeper into these frameworks out there that are used to work on a project that might gain me experience to show employers. Are there advantages to learning one framework over another or should I just pick one and go with it? I know Java and .NET are used a lot in the enterprise, but it seems like there's no shortages of these developers out there. Would learning a niche language like Objective-C or Ruby be an advantage since there are fewer experts in these languages? I'm open to any ideas or questions that people might have. Thanks.
My suggestion (since this is a subject I am very familiar with myself) would be to pick a language / framework and become as knowledgeable in that chosen framework as you can be. If you spend time contributing to the various mailing lists / forums / newsgroups of that framework people will notice you and you will be able to point to perspective employers showing them your expertise (and your enthusiasm as you will be doing this unpaid in your spare time obviously for a fair while). Also try and contribute code to the framework in question. Nothing shouts "expert" more than a code contributor to perspective employers (no matter if it is true or not).
Personally I tend to stick with C, Objective-C and Python (Django).
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macfan881
May 18, 09:24 PM
I still won't tamt to pay for that crap.. All I want to do is fracking play multiplayer games!!
again if you actaully have read the past articles you wont have to this is just a bonus type of deal good lord.:rolleyes:
again if you actaully have read the past articles you wont have to this is just a bonus type of deal good lord.:rolleyes:
YS2003
Feb 5, 02:32 PM
I also agree with the first post that this mouse is very nice with multiple bottons and accurate tracking. I boutht it at Staples and I paid $59 as they were on sales. I think other main retailors are selling at over $70.
I am thinking about getting the second one for my other PB.
I am thinking about getting the second one for my other PB.
stu.h
Mar 11, 03:49 PM
He cant use the words "We've sold out" as its not gone on sale yet! :p
Where are you in the states? Do you get it in 10 minutes?
I'm jealous, Ive gotta wait 2 weeks - UK (if it doesnt get put back)
:(
Where are you in the states? Do you get it in 10 minutes?
I'm jealous, Ive gotta wait 2 weeks - UK (if it doesnt get put back)
:(
frankieboy
May 6, 07:15 PM
...even with a poultry 5400rpm HD.
I didn't know I had a poultry hard drive. But it explains a lot of the problems I have been having, like the feeling of being hen-pecked by Steve Jobs, and the funny noises I have been hearing from my MBP.
Tonight I am taking the bottom off and see if there are any eggs up there.
:D
I didn't know I had a poultry hard drive. But it explains a lot of the problems I have been having, like the feeling of being hen-pecked by Steve Jobs, and the funny noises I have been hearing from my MBP.
Tonight I am taking the bottom off and see if there are any eggs up there.
:D
OSX-SUX
Apr 28, 03:11 AM
Charge whatever you think someone will pay, but yikes that poster is wrinkled. I guess they weren't stored very well and probably should have been wrapped around a cardboard tube. It takes a long time for vinyl wrinkles to hang out, so for me $1,200 is unrealistic, but good luck to you!
overanalyzer
Oct 20, 10:55 PM
I know a lot of people are worried about not receiving their copy by the 26th, though - as am I.
Guess we'll see, but I have confidence Apple can manage to mail a disc in time. I'm just wondering if they are planning on overnighting them or trying to time it out via slower mail. Overnighting probably wouldn't be that expensive for them with their quantity discount and for such small packages. At least I have the benefit of being in major city, a couple miles from the airport, and within walking distance of the distribution centers for USPS, UPS and FedEx. :)
Guess we'll see, but I have confidence Apple can manage to mail a disc in time. I'm just wondering if they are planning on overnighting them or trying to time it out via slower mail. Overnighting probably wouldn't be that expensive for them with their quantity discount and for such small packages. At least I have the benefit of being in major city, a couple miles from the airport, and within walking distance of the distribution centers for USPS, UPS and FedEx. :)
Jon'sLightBulbs
Sep 13, 01:07 AM
Importing from Europe would be even more interesting. But I'm not sure that most of the cars built for their consumption meet U.S. emissions and crash testing standards. Therefore, obtaining registration would probably be unduly difficult.
Of course, if you want to drive your diesel on a private race track, or just up and down your driveway (read: off of public thoroughfares), you'll have no trouble whatsover.
Of course, if you want to drive your diesel on a private race track, or just up and down your driveway (read: off of public thoroughfares), you'll have no trouble whatsover.
R94N
Aug 18, 11:24 AM
Want to acknowledge this reference :).
Yeah - Thomas the Tank Engine?
Yeah - Thomas the Tank Engine?
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