Hi,
I believe it is 4gb not 7.
Chris
Mystic Access
Where the magic is in learning.
733 Delaware Rd 341
Buffalo, NY 14223
Phone: (716) 803-8528
web: www.mysticaccess.com
Accessible Gadgets mailing list:
http://lists.mysticaccess.com/listinfo.cgi/accessiblegadgets-mysticaccess.com
Podcast:
Yes, you're absolutely right. Sorry about that - I hit an extra dot and didn't
catch it.
On Jan 1, 2015, at 10:02 AM, Chris G jedik...@mysticaccesspodcast.com wrote:
Hi,
I believe it is 4gb not 7.
Chris
Mystic Access
Where the magic is in learning.
733 Delaware Rd 341
Buffalo, NY
I did open a new window with command-n but I couldn’t seem to move it to where
I wanted it to be. is command+` different than command+tab?
also the external hard drive I have is rtfs. I haven’t been able to copy
anything to it. could that be a format issue? I can copy things out of it to
Yes, indeed. Command-accent is quite different from command-tab. On most
keyboards the accent is right above the tab that is, the row right above but
use ctrl-option-k to go into keyboard help and find out where it is. A tab just
tabs; an accent is an actual keyboard character but when used
Hi,
In my opinion yes, it could be a formatting issue with your external drive. I
have a 1tb hard drive that I couldn't copy things to when I first got my mac
but I could with windows computers. I think I ended up having to back
everything from the external hard drive up to my mac's drive and
I knew there might be an issue, but I was told by my tech that Macs could read
and write to hard drives that were formatted in rtfs. I have another one I can
use.
On Dec 31, 2014, at 6:22 PM, Gabe Griffith gabrielgriff...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
In my opinion yes, it could be a formatting
Macs can read NTFS drives, but they can't write to them. For writing, if this
drive will be used between both Windows and Mac, you'll want FAT32. For only
Macs, use the Mac OS Extended (journaled) format instead. Note that FAT32
drives cannot handle files larger than 7gb as far as I know.
Sent
I have my view set to list because it’s easier to tell where I am. this
requires me to back out of a drive closing windows as I go. is it possible to
have a window open in the drive I’m copying from as well as in the one I’m
copying to? several times I’ve thought I picked up a file and when I
Hi,
If I'm in one drive or folder I use command+n to open a new window. You can
then either open another folder on the same drive or another drive. I then use
command+` to switch back and forth between the two open folders. You should be
able to copy and paste back and forth using the normal
