A collection of tips for using the iPhone in the day to day, some are well known but others less so.
1.Scroll to the top If you click the status bar on a screen with lots of content such as Safari or Mail, we will automatically take you to the top of it. Unfortunately there is no shortcut to scroll to the bottom.
2.Screenshot
By simultaneously pressing the power button and the home, the iPhone will take a snapshot of the current screen.
3.Save an image from Safari or Mail If we click on an image for a few seconds, the iPhone will give us the option of saving it.
4.Set upper
If in Settings / General / Keyboard activate the Caps Lock option is enabled, you will maintain the upper double-clicking on the button on the keyboard. On the other hand, if you press and hold Shift and drag the finger to another key, that key written in capitals saving a click. Continue reading »
Microsoft has changed the configuration of your mail service Hotmail / Windows Live, allowing POP and SMTP connections, so that we can configure the iPhone Mail to access your account. In Settings / Mail / Add Account Other specify the type and after entering the account information will automatically detect the incoming and outgoing servers (pop3.live.com and smtp.live.com)
Each time you update the iPhone (or iPod), iTunes keeps a file of 250 MB on the hard disk. After a few updates, the space on the disk can be considerable, so we can delete older versions to free up disk space. The files are located at:
Mac:
~/Library/iTunes/iPhone Software Updates Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\[usuario]\Application Data\Apple Computer\iTunes\iPhone Software Updates Windows Vista:
C:\Users\[usuario]\AppData\Roaming\Apple Computer\iTunes\iPhone Software Updates
Do you have a collection of iPhone and iPod? Reload it all together, so you will not ever run out of energy. The accessory that’s right for you is called Parasync and Docking Station allows you to recharge up to 20 phones and between player. Unfortunately, the site of the manufacturer do not have the money, probably not yet in production and is considering the ideal price for marketing.
Apple has released an update to its Mail app that addresses several stability issues. The problems revolved around the recent change to Mac OS X 10.5.6 which had caused Mail to unexpectedly quit for many users. The release should be installed if the OS update did not properly install the “3.5 (930.3)” version of Mail.app. Users can check the exact build by opening Mail and choosing “About Mail” from the menu.
The release appears to be Apple’s first fix amid the large number of problems reported with the 10.5.6 update. Users have encountered lags with the installation, system crashes, kernel panics, hardware connectivity issues and even disruption of Time Machine backups.
The Mail update is available from Apple’s support page. If the correct version is already installed on a system that still shows stability issues, the company suggests that third-party plug-ins should be removed or updated.
When I wrote a commentary about whether or not Leopard was successful, predictably the comments were all over the place. Some of you had experiences that match mine, with no problems or just issues so minor they weren’t worth serious attention. But others voiced endless frustration, going so far as to zero your Mac’s hard drive in other to attempt to make Leopard “take” without protest.
To be sure, I’m rightly concerned that the experiences appear to be all over the place. While I grant that the vast majority of Leopard users have had great experiences, there are far too many to ignore. But how do we get to the bottom of this dilemma? Continue reading »
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