Re: How to copy recently modified files

[Rob Davies]

On 07/01/2006, at 9:35 PM, Spin wrote:

I would like a way to find all files created/modified in the last  
24 or 48 hrs.  The reason being I need to find all files worked on  
in the last 1 day / 2 day period so I can copy them (via memory  
stick) to another computer.


Ideally I would like to do this from the Finder.

But I also realise it might be achieved using a shell script and  
the find command (possibly even zipping them up at the same time?).


If someone has done this (or knows how to do it easily), it would  
be appreciated.


Many thanks.

Glenn


Not sure if this a default install, but on my PB running 10.4.3 I use  
+f from Desktop and then just select Any Date from the finder  
window, pick whatever period I need then move on to other sections  
for search, Servers, Computer, Home, Volume ?, Others..


HTH

Cheers!
`Rob...

Re: How to copy recently modified files

[Peder Kristensen]

Glenn,

You can find files that have been created or modified by using cmd- 
find on your desktop, using Tiger. Then select Created and Modified  
options and date / day options.


Cheers,
Peder

On 07/01/2006, at 9:35 PM, Spin wrote:

I would like a way to find all files created/modified in the last  
24 or 48 hrs.  The reason being I need to find all files worked on  
in the last 1 day / 2 day period so I can copy them (via memory  
stick) to another computer.


Ideally I would like to do this from the Finder.

But I also realise it might be achieved using a shell script and  
the find command (possibly even zipping them up at the same time?).


If someone has done this (or knows how to do it easily), it would  
be appreciated.


Many thanks.

Glenn.

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How to copy recently modified files

[Spin]

I would like a way to find all files created/modified in the last 24  
or 48 hrs.  The reason being I need to find all files worked on in  
the last 1 day / 2 day period so I can copy them (via memory stick)  
to another computer.


Ideally I would like to do this from the Finder.

But I also realise it might be achieved using a shell script and the  
find command (possibly even zipping them up at the same time?).


If someone has done this (or knows how to do it easily), it would be  
appreciated.


Many thanks.

Glenn.

Lombard DVD MPEG Decoding

[Antony N. Lord]

In the vein of EyeHome I have been playing with a Lombard 33 Laptop 
(no DVD decoder) plugged in to my television.


It doesn't have the grunt (using VLC) to play a DVD (.vob file) over 
the network.


I was curious about the Lombard 400 which I know has the decoder card 
- that card only does decoding for MPEG data coming off the internal 
DVD player right?


I suppose at the end of the day the quality (compared to the EyeHome) 
isn't really there and doesn't come with nice interfaces like 
component video and digital audio...


Cheers, Antony.

--
==
==   =
=   Antony N. Lord   = http://antonylord.com =
=   [EMAIL PROTECTED]   = Perth, Western Australia  =
==   =
==

Re: TV in a Widget

[Antony N. Lord]

H, I have been seriously thinking  about purchasing EyeHome & 
setting it up with Airport Express.


Same here - I notice they sell refurbished units to North America for US$99...

Now to find someone in the states...
--
==
==   =
=   Antony N. Lord   = http://antonylord.com =
=   [EMAIL PROTECTED]   = Perth, Western Australia  =
==   =
==

Re: iTunes

[Gareth White]

On 7 Jan 2006, at 11:16 AM, Mark Secker wrote:

if you mean by delete - to remove it from itunes altogether then  
find the tracks in the "library list and delete them there.


You can also do option-delete directly in the playlist to remove it  
from the library.


Gareth

Fwd: TV in a Widget

[Severin Crisp]

Yes, it's a great widget but it does not have regional stations (like  
GWN & WIN).  Maybe that will come.

Severin Crisp

Begin forwarded message:


From: Ronda Brown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: 7 January 2006 4:20:27 PM
To: "WAMUG Mailing List" 
Subject: TV in a Widget

Hi EyeTV guys,

From this Month's Australian Macworld magazine:

"The moment that Australian EyeTV users have long waited for has  
finally arrived.
A functional electronic program guide compatible with EyeTV is now  
available from

Australian developer IceTV."
The guide is available as a free Dashboard widget for OSX10.4.
In the free version, you can see programs for the current day's  
viewing. For a small subscription fee

($3 per week) you get the full seven-day listing.

The killer feature of the Dashboard widget version of the guide, is  
it's easy interoperability with ElGato's EyeTV.
When you select a program using the IceTV widget, you're given the  
option to "Add to EyeTV".
Click on that, - the program automatically appears in your EyeTV  
schedule. You can then record it or watch it live."




H, I have been seriously thinking  about purchasing EyeHome &  
setting it up with Airport Express.


"Using EyeHome is a snap. EyeHome accesses your existing iPhoto®,  
iTunes®, Movies and EyeTV content from your Mac on the TV. The  
content appears on the TV organized as it is on the Mac, making it  
incredibly easy to navigate and find the correct digital content.  
EyeHome can be used without the hassle of having to install and  
learn a new application or reorganize any files on the Mac."




Can Xmas come twice in one year???
An email to Daniel for him to do 'The Exercise' (he does it  
correctly):

1. Do I need this?
2. Can I afford this?
3. Do I want this?
I always go straight to No. 3 Do I Want This ., YES!

Cheers,

Ronni
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   Assoc Professor R Severin Crisp, FIP, CPhys, FAIP
   15 Thomas St, Mount Clarence, Albany, 6330, Western Australia.
Phone  (08) 9842 1950   (Int'l +61 8 9842 1950)
email  mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Web pages http://www.JennyCrisp.com.au
 & http://members.westnet.com.au/Crisp

Re: Virtual PC and Mac - security

[Spin]

Thanks all for your responses, I've changed XP based on the  
recommendations (or the ones I could follow anyway) and it seems to  
run faster.


Security wise, I'm a lot more comfortable now.  VPC says Shared  
Networking uses NAT, which would suggest the Windows PC is  
effectively hidden (as much as the Mac) from external intrusions.
Points about AVG and firewalls noted.   I'll keep XP auto updates on.


I did look carefully at OmniGraffle.  It supports Visio 2002 files  
(not Visio 2003).  It also doesn't have equivalent functionality  
(that I could see anyway) for preparing business process diagrams  
(Visio has very good cross functional flowchart components).  I'll  
keep tracking OmniGraffle though, looks interesting.


By the way, I ran the GRC 'Shields Up' (grc.com), and it shows all  
ports closed except ftp, telnet and http (this is both from the Mac  
and from the VPC).  Any idea why this is, and if (and how) they can  
be turned off?


Thanks again.

Glenn.


On 07/01/2006, at 4:44 PM, Craig Ringer wrote:


Hi,

I admin a bunch of WinXP systems at work, and this answer is made  
from that experience:


Paul wrote:

My question relates to security.  I'm pretty confident about Mac   
security, but with Windows running within it, I'm interested in  
what  security precautions to take.

For example, should the Windows firewall be on?


Unless you need to disable it for some specific reason, yes. More  
layers of protection rarely hurt.



 Do I need to install the regular Windows OS updates.


You absolutely must keep it up to date. E-mail is not the only  
exploit vector. For example, the recent WMF security hole could  
probably attack you through a Visio file with an embedded WMF image.


Note I don't run any Windows email, so consider anti-virus to be   
unnecessary.


That's not entirely true, but you'll probably be fine. I'd  
recommend installing and using AVG from grisoft.com anyway. If  
you're confident you can avoid getting the system infected, I  
wouldn't bother letting it remain resident, instead just run scans  
occasionally. Mostly though it's safer to let it run resident  
("continuous scanning" essentially).


I have only had to use Explorer once, to access a  trusted site  
that doesn't support Safari/Firefox - so I also consider  anti- 
spyware to be unnecessary also.


You're probably OK there. I wouldn't want to use any persistent/ 
resident spyware scanner (many of which cause more problems than  
they solve), but do consider using something like AdAware from  
lavasoft.de to do scans every few months.


Note I'm connected to the Internet via ADSL with a NAT router.   
So  I'll raise the other niggling question - without Virtual PC  
running,  should the Mac firewall be on or not?  I've heard  
conflicting  positions on whether the NAT router is adequate  
protection or not.


A NAT router makes it difficult to initiate a connection to your  
systems from the outside world. The extremely basic firewalls in  
Mac OS X and Windows XP are intended to do much the same thing.  
Things that can make it through NAT (e-mail borne nasties, IRC /  
instant messenger attacks, browser exploits, etc) will most often  
also make it through the XP and Mac OS X firewalls.


That said, unless you specifically need to disable the firewall for  
some reason, leave it enabled.


I personally wouldn't let windows near the net without AVG anti- 
virus and ZoneAlarm firewall.


I agree with regards to AVG, though if you're a careful and  
informed user you can usually get away without running it in  
resident mode. I think ZoneAlarm is unncessary for most users with  
XP SP2, and it can cause more problems than it solves.


I've had to fix more Windows boxes that broke due to ZoneAlarm  
(conflicts, bad upgrades, broken uninstalls, etc) than due to viruses.



I cant emphasise the iffy security of IE enough.


This is especially true right now, where any website can take total  
control of your computer through an image. That means that (eg)  
some web forums will permit another poster to put up an image  
that'll control your computer.


Given what you have said, Windows OS updates should only be  
necessary *if* the normal operation of the OS and programs  
specifically require it. You can, given enough patience, install  
just required updates.


Noo! Just turn on automatic updates. It's low fuss (though  
sometimes really annoying about bugging you to reboot), works well,  
and won't break things.



Also it may improve your mileage if you turn off:
Active desktop
Screen saver
Auto shut-down/sleep
Messenger service
Auto updates


I'd recommend leaving automatic updates enabled.


Off-line files
System recovery


By disabling system restore, you turn off the ability to repair  
your system after a bad program/driver install. This can cost you a  
lot of time and frustration, since while it's turned off it doesn't  
collect any of the information needed to do recovery.


It does have a sma

Re: Virtual PC and Mac - security

[Craig Ringer]

Hi,

I admin a bunch of WinXP systems at work, and this answer is made from 
that experience:


Paul wrote:

My question relates to security.  I'm pretty confident about Mac  
security, but with Windows running within it, I'm interested in what  
security precautions to take.

For example, should the Windows firewall be on?


Unless you need to disable it for some specific reason, yes. More layers 
of protection rarely hurt.



 Do I need to install the regular Windows OS updates.


You absolutely must keep it up to date. E-mail is not the only exploit 
vector. For example, the recent WMF security hole could probably attack 
you through a Visio file with an embedded WMF image.


Note I don't run any Windows email, so consider anti-virus to be  
unnecessary.


That's not entirely true, but you'll probably be fine. I'd recommend 
installing and using AVG from grisoft.com anyway. If you're confident 
you can avoid getting the system infected, I wouldn't bother letting it 
remain resident, instead just run scans occasionally. Mostly though it's 
safer to let it run resident ("continuous scanning" essentially).


I have only had to use Explorer once, to access a  
trusted site that doesn't support Safari/Firefox - so I also consider  
anti-spyware to be unnecessary also.


You're probably OK there. I wouldn't want to use any persistent/resident 
spyware scanner (many of which cause more problems than they solve), but 
do consider using something like AdAware from lavasoft.de to do scans 
every few months.


Note I'm connected to the Internet via ADSL with a NAT router.  So  
I'll raise the other niggling question - without Virtual PC running,  
should the Mac firewall be on or not?  I've heard conflicting  
positions on whether the NAT router is adequate protection or not.


A NAT router makes it difficult to initiate a connection to your systems 
from the outside world. The extremely basic firewalls in Mac OS X and 
Windows XP are intended to do much the same thing. Things that can make 
it through NAT (e-mail borne nasties, IRC / instant messenger attacks, 
browser exploits, etc) will most often also make it through the XP and 
Mac OS X firewalls.


That said, unless you specifically need to disable the firewall for some 
reason, leave it enabled.


I personally wouldn't let windows near the net without AVG anti-virus 
and ZoneAlarm firewall.


I agree with regards to AVG, though if you're a careful and informed 
user you can usually get away without running it in resident mode. I 
think ZoneAlarm is unncessary for most users with XP SP2, and it can 
cause more problems than it solves.


I've had to fix more Windows boxes that broke due to ZoneAlarm 
(conflicts, bad upgrades, broken uninstalls, etc) than due to viruses.



I cant emphasise the iffy security of IE enough.


This is especially true right now, where any website can take total 
control of your computer through an image. That means that (eg) some web 
forums will permit another poster to put up an image that'll control 
your computer.


Given what you have said, Windows OS updates should only be necessary 
*if* the normal operation of the OS and programs specifically require 
it. You can, given enough patience, install just required updates.


Noo! Just turn on automatic updates. It's low fuss (though sometimes 
really annoying about bugging you to reboot), works well, and won't 
break things.



Also it may improve your mileage if you turn off:

Active desktop
Screen saver
Auto shut-down/sleep
Messenger service
Auto updates


I'd recommend leaving automatic updates enabled.


Off-line files
System recovery


By disabling system restore, you turn off the ability to repair your 
system after a bad program/driver install. This can cost you a lot of 
time and frustration, since while it's turned off it doesn't collect any 
of the information needed to do recovery.


It does have a small but detectable performance impact. Despite that I'd 
recommend leaving it on unless you keep backups of your Virtual PC disk 
images somewhere, or are willing to risk the possibility of having to 
erase and start again.


Menu fading/transition, window animation(?) (plus a few other items on 
the same list in Display panel, this is from memory as I don't have 
access to XP at this juncture; HOORAY!)


These are important, they cause surprisingly large slowdowns especially 
under emulators. Switching the Windows XP theme back to the older 
Windows 2000 style also puts a real rocket behind the OS. IIRC you can 
do this in the Display control panel, or right click on the desktop 
background and chose properties. I'm not 100% sure as I'd have to reboot 
to check, and I'm using a real OS right now.


--
Craig Ringer

Re: Virtual PC and Mac - security

[Paul]

Spin wrote:

Because I need to run one particular Windows app on my G5 iMac (MS  
Visio), I am now running Virtual PC (v 7.02 with XP Professional 2002  
SP 2).  Not ideal, but necessary for my business.


My question relates to security.  I'm pretty confident about Mac  
security, but with Windows running within it, I'm interested in what  
security precautions to take.
For example, should the Windows firewall be on?  Do I need to install  
the regular Windows OS updates.
Note I don't run any Windows email, so consider anti-virus to be  
unnecessary.  I have only had to use Explorer once, to access a  
trusted site that doesn't support Safari/Firefox - so I also consider  
anti-spyware to be unnecessary also.


Note I'm connected to the Internet via ADSL with a NAT router.  So  
I'll raise the other niggling question - without Virtual PC running,  
should the Mac firewall be on or not?  I've heard conflicting  
positions on whether the NAT router is adequate protection or not.


Any advice appreciated.

Regards,

Glenn.


Hi Glen

Sorry to hear your situation ;-)

I personally wouldn't let windows near the net without AVG anti-virus 
and ZoneAlarm firewall.
Despite whether I believe they are truly necessary or not, I see their 
function as integral. They aren't big and they are free and simple.
You could use equivalent software if you like, those are just the titles 
I recommend.

I cant emphasise the iffy security of IE enough.
Given what you have said, Windows OS updates should only be necessary 
*if* the normal operation of the OS and programs specifically require 
it. You can, given enough patience, install just required updates.


Also it may improve your mileage if you turn off:

Active desktop
Screen saver
Auto shut-down/sleep
Messenger service
Auto updates
Off-line files
System recovery
Menu fading/transition, window animation(?) (plus a few other items on 
the same list in Display panel, this is from memory as I don't have 
access to XP at this juncture; HOORAY!)


If you think windows is crashy then under VPC you might find it worse 
without these kind of precautions.

A stitch in time...


Good luck
Paul

TV in a Widget

[Ronda Brown]

Hi EyeTV guys,

From this Month's Australian Macworld magazine:

"The moment that Australian EyeTV users have long waited for has  
finally arrived.
A functional electronic program guide compatible with EyeTV is now  
available from

Australian developer IceTV."
The guide is available as a free Dashboard widget for OSX10.4.
In the free version, you can see programs for the current day's  
viewing. For a small subscription fee

($3 per week) you get the full seven-day listing.

The killer feature of the Dashboard widget version of the guide, is  
it's easy interoperability with ElGato's EyeTV.
When you select a program using the IceTV widget, you're given the  
option to "Add to EyeTV".
Click on that, - the program automatically appears in your EyeTV  
schedule. You can then record it or watch it live."




H, I have been seriously thinking  about purchasing EyeHome &  
setting it up with Airport Express.


"Using EyeHome is a snap. EyeHome accesses your existing iPhoto®,  
iTunes®, Movies and EyeTV content from your Mac on the TV. The  
content appears on the TV organized as it is on the Mac, making it  
incredibly easy to navigate and find the correct digital content.  
EyeHome can be used without the hassle of having to install and learn  
a new application or reorganize any files on the Mac."




Can Xmas come twice in one year???
An email to Daniel for him to do 'The Exercise' (he does it correctly):
1. Do I need this?
2. Can I afford this?
3. Do I want this?
I always go straight to No. 3 Do I Want This ., YES!

Cheers,

Ronni

Re: Virtual PC and Mac - security

[Peder Kristensen]

Glenn,

I'm petty sure that if you configure your VP as 'Shared' network then  
the Mac will handle the traffic, including the firewall contol.
On the other hand, there is an excellent Mac product - OmniGraffle  
that imports MS-Visio files and you can export your file back to MS- 
Visio. You can can find more info at - http://www.omnigroup.com/ 
applications/omnigraffle/


Cheers,
Peder

On 07/01/2006, at 2:06 PM, Spin wrote:

Because I need to run one particular Windows app on my G5 iMac (MS  
Visio), I am now running Virtual PC (v 7.02 with XP Professional  
2002 SP 2).  Not ideal, but necessary for my business.


My question relates to security.  I'm pretty confident about Mac  
security, but with Windows running within it, I'm interested in  
what security precautions to take.
For example, should the Windows firewall be on?  Do I need to  
install the regular Windows OS updates.
Note I don't run any Windows email, so consider anti-virus to be  
unnecessary.  I have only had to use Explorer once, to access a  
trusted site that doesn't support Safari/Firefox - so I also  
consider anti-spyware to be unnecessary also.


Note I'm connected to the Internet via ADSL with a NAT router.  So  
I'll raise the other niggling question - without Virtual PC  
running, should the Mac firewall be on or not?  I've heard  
conflicting positions on whether the NAT router is adequate  
protection or not.


Any advice appreciated.

Regards,

Glenn.

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Virtual PC and Mac - security

[Spin]

Because I need to run one particular Windows app on my G5 iMac (MS  
Visio), I am now running Virtual PC (v 7.02 with XP Professional 2002  
SP 2).  Not ideal, but necessary for my business.


My question relates to security.  I'm pretty confident about Mac  
security, but with Windows running within it, I'm interested in what  
security precautions to take.
For example, should the Windows firewall be on?  Do I need to install  
the regular Windows OS updates.
Note I don't run any Windows email, so consider anti-virus to be  
unnecessary.  I have only had to use Explorer once, to access a  
trusted site that doesn't support Safari/Firefox - so I also consider  
anti-spyware to be unnecessary also.


Note I'm connected to the Internet via ADSL with a NAT router.  So  
I'll raise the other niggling question - without Virtual PC running,  
should the Mac firewall be on or not?  I've heard conflicting  
positions on whether the NAT router is adequate protection or not.


Any advice appreciated.

Regards,

Glenn.

Re: Blog Comparison Chart

[Shay Telfer]

Someone here recently asked for advice on the services offered by blogging
sites. This chart seems fairly comprehensive.
http://www.ojr.org/ojr/images/blog_software_comparison.cfm
r o b


Remember if you've got an XServe running Mac OS X 10.4.x then it has 
a blojsom blog server built in. Just turn it on via the admin tools.


Have fun,
Shay
--
=== Shay  Telfer 
 Perth, Western Australia   Technomancer  The love of liberty is the love
 Opinions for hire  [POQ] of others; the love of power is
 http://public.xdi.org/=Shayfnord the love of ourselves - Hazlitt

Re: iTunes

[Ronda Brown]

On 07/01/2006, at 11:46 AM, Mark Secker wrote:




Basically you CAN'T manually delete items out of a smart playlist  
- no more than you can manually add a song to one. These  
playlists are created and managed via their selection/search  
criteria.




Hi Mark,

You can delete a song from the Smart Playlist IF you turn off  
'Live Updating'.



well... yes but then you cease to have it automatically updated  
which kind of defeats the purpose of  certain types of smart  
playlists like recently added, favorites etc and updating the play  
list again simply reloads the items you've deleted.


Exactly Mark,

If Lloyd is not happy with the rules he can set in the 'Smart  
Playlist' , he could just delete it completely.
If he finds he wants it back at some time he can create  new 'Smart  
Playlist'.


It's just a smart playlist, you can re-create.

Choose 'New Smart Playlist' from the File menu in the menubar.
Set the rules.

You can name the playlist whatever you want and of course change the  
rule(s)


Cheerds,
Ronni

Re: iTunes

[Mark Secker]

Basically you CAN'T manually delete items out of a smart playlist - 
no more than you can manually add a song to one. These playlists 
are created and managed via their selection/search criteria.




Hi Mark,

You can delete a song from the Smart Playlist IF you turn off 'Live Updating'.



well... yes but then you cease to have it automatically updated which 
kind of defeats the purpose of  certain types of smart playlists like 
recently added, favorites etc and updating the play list again simply 
reloads the items you've deleted.

Re: Anyone available for a 2 minute video iChat?

[Andrew Nielsen]

Just testing a machine here at work!


There is an address appleu3test01 at AIM that you can add to your 
buddy list temporarily to test video iChats.  It broadcasts a 
continuous video loop.


Cheers, Andrew

Re: iTunes

[Ronda Brown]

On 07/01/2006, at 11:16 AM, Mark Secker wrote:



Is there a program that enable you to delete items from the  
Recently Added

list. I have tried highlighting and deleting but nothing works. There
appears to be no preference setting that sets the definition of  
Recent. It

appears to be one week.

Lloyd




Basically you CAN'T manually delete items out of a smart playlist -  
no more than you can manually add a song to one. These playlists  
are created and managed via their selection/search criteria.



On 07/01/2006, at 11:16 AM, Mark Secker wrote:





Is there a program that enable you to delete items from the  
Recently Added

list. I have tried highlighting and deleting but nothing works. There
appears to be no preference setting that sets the definition of  
Recent. It

appears to be one week.

Lloyd





Basically you CAN'T manually delete items out of a smart playlist -  
no more than you can manually add a song to one. These playlists  
are created and managed via their selection/search criteria.





Hi Mark,

You can delete a song from the Smart Playlist IF you turn off 'Live  
Updating'.


 "recently added" is a smart playlist, you won't be able to clear  
the contents. The contents may change based on your conditions. You  
could add a condidion that removes a song after you have listened to  
it or after a certain number of days.
You may not be able to remove songs from a Smart Playlist that has  
"Live updating" turned on, because the playlist is continuously  
updated based on the criteria you've chosen (Smart Playlists have a  
gear icon).


Cheers,

Ronni

Anyone available for a 2 minute video iChat?

[Rod]

Just testing a machine here at work!

Seeya

Rod!

Re: iTunes

[Mark Secker]

Is there a program that enable you to delete items from the Recently Added
list. I have tried highlighting and deleting but nothing works. There
appears to be no preference setting that sets the definition of Recent. It
appears to be one week.

Lloyd



err put you mac's date forward a month?


in all seriousness though.

if you mean by delete - to remove it from itunes altogether then find 
the tracks in the "library list and delete them there.
else if you mean delete  from the playlist as  "remove" from the 
playlist but don't delete from the iTunes library then things get a 
little complicated.


Basically you CAN'T manually delete items out of a smart playlist - 
no more than you can manually add a song to one. These playlists are 
created and managed via their selection/search criteria.



1: put you mac's time/date forward a month.

or slightly less facetiously

2: wait for a month before you next open itunes

or (now we're getting serious)

3: change the "recently added" smart playlists criteria  down to a 
shorter time till the track (and all other tracks before that date ) 
drop off. I think the default is a month (mine is edited down to one 
week) - you can change it downward to 1 day.

single click on playlist then 

or

4: change the "recently added" smart playlist criteria with a "not" 
operation and enter a criteria that will match only the songs you 
want to remove (so you may need to enter several "not" conditions if 
thier is no common criteria

single click on playlist then 

or (opps I think I'm getting facetious again)


5: find/write  an itunes Library file editor or a way to unlock this 
tag in itunes  and edit the actual iTunes library.
I've looked high and low for one of these. there are plenty of mp3 
tag editors out there and they are good for what they do but this 
data (date added)  isn't held in the mp3 files metta data tag but in 
the iTunes library - this program library is a binary file so can't 
be opened in a raw text editor






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Re: iTunes

[Ronda Brown]

On 07/01/2006, at 10:06 AM, Lloyd White wrote:

Is there a program that enable you to delete items from the  
Recently Added

list. I have tried highlighting and deleting but nothing works. There
appears to be no preference setting that sets the definition of  
Recent. It

appears to be one week.

Lloyd


Lloyd,

Highlight the 'Recently Added' Smart Playlist then FILE > EDIT SMART  
PLAYLIST

and you can change the settings.

Cheers,
Ronni

iTunes

[Lloyd White]

Is there a program that enable you to delete items from the Recently Added
list. I have tried highlighting and deleting but nothing works. There
appears to be no preference setting that sets the definition of Recent. It
appears to be one week.

Lloyd