If you're diving into Corel Painter's signature paint can for the first time -- and even if you're not -- Painter 12 is the user-friendliest version yet. Lesa Snider gives us the lowdown on the new Painter upgrade.Source: http://rss.macworld.com/click.phdo?i=62afca44e5dcab7935305bce3e2f174e
Yamaha have announced a new iPhone and iPad app that emulates the Tenori-On music and lighting sequencer, as used by the likes of Bjork.Source: http://rss.macworld.com/click.phdo?i=1c811486b7315c0c34c233815ee398fc
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Source: http://feeds.appleinsider.com/click.phdo?i=de87f8b3a47fc610c17bcb158e063387
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Getting ready for the holiday weekend? Whether you're on a cruise ship or at a coffee shop, public Wi-Fi networks can leave your Mac's data vulnerable. Lex Friedman offers a few tips for keeping your data safe.Source: http://rss.macworld.com/click.phdo?i=68a22310e70c503dedb7a098c8ae0eed
Source: http://gigaom.com/apple/what-do-you-use-for-mac-and-ios-video-chat/
Google is trying its hand again at social networking, introducing on Tuesday a service called Google+.Source: http://rss.macworld.com/click.phdo?i=e35e2495ac5fc440d17334fc50ad0f1a
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Have you heard the story of Joe Lipari? In September 2009, Lipari visited an Apple Store trying to get help for an iPhone issue. He claimed he received no assistance, so he went home and posted to Facebook: "Joe Lipari might walk into an Apple store on Fifth Avenue with an Armalite AR-10 gas powered semi-automatic weapon and pump round after round into one of those smug, fruity little concierges," a paraphrased quote from Fight Club.
You can see where this is headed. One of Lipari's Facebook friends reported him to the police. Instead of a Genius Bar appointment, he wound up with two felony charges along with other charges of making terrorist threats and weapons.
The charges were dropped in February, but New York's Metro has run a profile on Lipari featuring shots of Lipari in the aforementioned Fifth Avenue Apple Store with a smirk and what some might think to be a very accurate headline. Your thoughts?
[Hat tip to Charles Apple]
First rule of Facebook: Don't quote Fight Club originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Tue, 28 Jun 2011 17:50:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Source: http://www.tuaw.com/2011/06/28/first-rule-of-facebook-dont-quote-fight-club/
One of the unsung joys of being a Mac consultant is getting emails from clients with problems that aren't critical enough warrant a billable office visit but still need attention. This morning, I heard from client who needed to add two Macs onto the office AirPort network but couldn't remember the password. Here's how she (and you) can retrieve that password.
Most of the time when Mac users are asked to create a password on the Mac, there's a small check box just below asking if you want to "store the password on the keychain." If you're like many Mac users, you're not really sure what that means but you check the box anyway. What it does mean is that the password is then stored in the Mac's keychain, which is Apple's password management system that has been around since the days of Mac OS 8.6.
Fortunately, Apple provides an application that you can use to find out what password you used three years ago and have since forgotten. It's called Keychain Access, and it is tucked away in the Utilities folder that resides in your Applications folder. Hint -- if you're not familiar with the Utilities folder, there's a quick way to get to it from the Finder menu bar. Just select Go > Utilities to open a Finder window filled with all sorts of fun apps, from the handy (and dangerous) Disk Utility to the under-appreciated X11.
I told my client to launch Keychain Access and then click on the "login keychain" in the list of keychains on the left side of the app window. A list of passwords appears, one of which has a "kind" of "AirPort network password." Double-clicking that entry brings up a dialog similar to the one shown below:
See where it says "show password"? A click on the checkbox next to that brings up a dialog that asks for the keychain password, which is generally the administrator password on your Mac. Enter that password and click OK, and you may be asked to enter the password once again. Once that's done, the password should auto-magically appear in the field next to "show password."
This trick has worked many times for me when my clients have forgotten a password or misplaced the Post-It Note that they wrote it on. Hopefully it will help out some TUAW readers as well.
Mac 101: Using Keychain Access to remember the password you forgot originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Wed, 29 Jun 2011 14:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Source: http://www.tuaw.com/2011/06/29/mac-101-using-keychain-access-to-remember-the-password-you-forg/
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Yamaha have announced a new iPhone and iPad app that emulates the Tenori-On music and lighting sequencer, as used by the likes of Bjork.Source: http://rss.macworld.com/click.phdo?i=1c811486b7315c0c34c233815ee398fc
Source: http://www.macrumors.com/2011/06/29/thunderbolt-supports-booting-from-external-disk/
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