I'm a new Mac user and often require assistance or knowledge from experienced users.
Also my daughter is now a Mac user
and would like to be able to assist her
with her Mac in the future
I have been working with Apple Macs since 1992, repairing, troubleshooting. I'm sure I would be able to learn from …
… as well as contribute to the Group.
Hi, I'm a new Mac user –
bought a Mac Book Pro a couple
of weeks ago.
Cheers
Hello
I am completely incompetent at certain things on my Apple iMac computer.
In general I would like to know more practical things about using it!
Want to be part of Mac groups...
… macs taking over the house – one macbook, two macbook pros, time machine, Apple TV –
I know they are not optimally configured / networked and I need help!
I have recently moved from a lifetime on PCs to Mac which I use for both home and in a new business as a consultant.
I am a silver surfer and would like
to meet people with similar interests,
but also to get help with some of
the intricacies of my lovely iMac.
I work for the University of xxxxxxxx's |
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Hi, I was given a card for oxmug today – interested in finding out more |
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I have just bought a Mac … on the recommendation of |
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There is an alternate page
Thanks to Peachpit press for these excerpts, click the headings below
Use the Label feature in contextual menus (for example, when burning a disc or copying a file) to colour-code file icons. Later, you can use Spotlight to search for files with particular label colours; perhaps red for tax files, blue for business documents, and so on.
Excerpted from The Little Mac Book, Snow Leopard Edition by Robin Williams
For better performance when installing Mac OS X Snow Leopard on your MacBook Air, try this technique. While you install Snow Leopard, connect both the MacBook Air and the computer hosting the remote disc via Ethernet, instead of via AirPort wireless networking.
Excerpted from Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard Pocket Guide by Jeff Carlson
You can type accent marks on the Mac, as in résumé and piñata. It's easy to remember that you use the Option key, and the accents are hiding beneath the keyboard characters that would usually be under them. For example, the acute accent over the e (é) is Option e; the tilde over the n (ñ) is Option n.
Excerpted from The Little Mac Book, Snow Leopard Edition by Robin Williams