For a long time I’ve forwarded many email addresses to a single Gmail account, a setup I call Inbox Heaven. It’s great because you get a unified inbox to collect mail from multiple email addresses that you can check on any device.
One caveat has been that Mail on the iPhone and iPad won’t let…
Handling multiple email aliases from Gmail. Works well for me, iOS 6.
The reason why I started this blog is because this to be a place where all Apple users can come and resolve their Mac, iPhone, iPad and etc issues.
The truth is ever since school started, I never had the time to update this blog as frequent I want it to be. And hey I never really bump into any new problems with my Mac.
I would like to welcome any like-minded Apple users to join me, and start helping others via this blog!
In Mac OS X Lion, click and drag can be done by enabling the drag lock function in Trackpad preference.
However, in OS X Mountain lion this drag lock function seems to be missing.
But instead this function actually can be enabled through the accessibility panel. To enable it, go to System Preferences > Accessibility > Mouse & Trackpad > Trackpad Options > Enable Dragging
More details can be found in this post by Andreas Hegenberg
You can use single finger double tap dragging though… Apple has hidden that feature in System Preferences => Accessibility => Mouse & Trackpad => Trackpad Options => “Enable dragging”
When viewing some large PDF files in Preview, performance can get pretty sluggish — lags when changing pages, zooming, etc. To speed things up, you can try saving a copy of the PDF file using Preview (File » Save As). In my experience, this usually produces a file that is a few times larger than the original file, but the viewing performance will improve considerably.
via MacWorld.
After carefully crafting a card, I realised, the ‘Buy Card’ button was greyed out at the bottom of iPhoto. Even creating books, calendars didn’t work.
Solution:
A more detailed instruction can be referred from here:
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/3464173?start=0&tstart=0
When I encounter someone brand new to the Mac, either a new client or someone who reaches out to me via email about switching or having recently done so, this is the text file I send. I thought it would be nice to share this with the world. Perhaps it will be useful to you or those you love.
…
Finally, I’ve found the solution that has bug my iPhone 4 for the past few days. The issues appear whenever I sync my iPhone 4 to my iTunes (Mac).
Error Message
Whenever I synced my iPhone, it would prompt me the following error message, “The iPhone cannot be synced. The required file can not be found” when it syncs my photos.
Solution
The solution is simple and takes less than 5 minutes. All you have to do is delete the iPod Photo Cache from the folder where you’re syncing your photos from. For example to sync with iPhoto, you’ll have to access the iPhoto Library’s iPod Photo Cache. That means, right clicking the folder > Show Package Contents to access the folder. I suppose this solution should work with other iOS devices since the way iTunes syncs the photos are the same.
References
If my solution doesn’t help, check out this thread: https://discussions.apple.com/message/11394784?messageID=11394784
An interesting configuration if you’re seeking to customize your Macbook Air for work.
This article guides you to map your CMD or Apple key on your Mac keyboard, to CTRL key in Windows via SharpKeys.
reblogged from Minimal Mac
