Thank you again. The screen is now sorted and something I couldn't open, an
animated calendar, now opens again. I will take Ray's advice and hold on to
the memory stick for a few weeks before asking if anyone would like it.
Regards, Jennifer
On 22 October 2011 09:51, Daniel Kerr wrote:
> One
One thing to note with permanent enlargement of the screen.
Each monitor has a "default" resolution that it works at - ie the highest.
The lower down the resolution you go will notice some "blurriness" sometimes of
menu items and fonts. So sometimes it's a matter of finding one that makes it a
b
Jennifer,
besides Ronda's good advice about increasing the font size in Mail, you can
also increase the size of everything on your screen by using the steps below.
However, keep in mind that if you increase the size of everything, you will see
less of big items, as more of such items will be of
Hi Jennifer,
Well done on upgrading the Memory in your computer.
Don’t throw the 1GB memory out, you might be able to sell it or give to someone
who needs a 1GB stick.
You can change the font and size used for mailbox names, the message list, and
the body of messages.
To modify font settings,
Just to add to this, is there any use for the discarded 1GB memory stick or
does it go to recycled ewaste?
Also, by the time I had installed Snow Leopard, updated software etc. icons,
dock and fonts on desktop were smaller. I have sorted icons and the dock
but email text, menu bar etc are all sti
Thank you everyone for the very helpful advice.
We decided to go for the 4Gb memory and Snow Leopard. I took my courage in
both hands and the screwdriver in one of them and put thenew memory in,
hoping I wouldn't have to SOS you, Ray. Thank you very much for your offer.
I still can't believe I
Thank you all very much for the generous information, suggestions and the
offers of help. I will now go over it carefully as a lot of the information
contains unfamiliar terminology which I need to understand. Then I should
be in a position to sort out which option is the most suitable for us.
I
Hi Jennifer
Has Ronni has mentioned, yes you have the options to do it.
Just to add on,..
1. Upgrading the memory and to Snow Leopard (10.6.8) would probably be your
cheapest option and still keep your machine going for another year or two (at
least). Bump up the memory to at least 2GB or even b
Hi Jennifer,
I did not see a reply from Ray to the mailing list.
My reply to you via the WAMUG Mailing list was:
/Quote:
"To be able to install Snow Leopard you require:
A Mac computer with an Intel processor
1GB of memory (but I would recommend at least 2-3GB Memory)
To be able to install Lion
Thank you, Ray, for your help.
I am not quite sure what you mean about memory apart from the 1GB of memory
(as in Apple Menu) - which I understand is the working memory - and the 152
GB of "space' which i understand is the memory still available for
"storage". My 'understanding' is very imperfect
Hi Jennifer,
As Merv has indicated below, you have not had any replies probably because you
have not given us enough information to be able to help you.
To be able to install Snow Leopard you require:
Mac computer with an Intel processor
1GB of memory (but I would recommend at least 2-3GB Memor
A little more info please, Jennifer. What sort of Mac have you got? A
power Mac or an intel Mac, a Mac mini ...?
Merv
On Fri14Oct2011 Fri14Oct2:17 PM, Jennifer Lefroy wrote:
> I would be grateful for some advice. We use our computer mainly for word
> processing, email, iphotos, itunes (audio boo
I would be grateful for some advice. We use our computer mainly for word
processing, email, iphotos, itunes (audio books and podcasting), ical diary
and downloading information from the internet. My games are limited to
solitaire and who knows, one day I may expand to scrabble and backgammon:-)
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