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Tag Archives: Macbook Pro
Python MySql Connector Blob Tutorial
No, Nala, we can’t see The Blob for the 743rd time today. But we can discuss “blob” in terms of MySql database file storage. It’s that, or a bath?! Okay, that’s settled, so make yourself comfortable with your favourite bone … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Not Categorised, Operating System, Tutorials
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Tagged blob, connection, cursor, database, file, insert, Mac OS X, Macbook Pro, macOS, macOS Mojave, MAMP, mobule, MySql, mysql-connecvtor, programming, Python, select, SQL, Terminal, tutorial, update
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Bluetooth File Transfer Between macOS and Windows 10 Primer Tutorial
We’re always on the lookout for “common denominators” when it comes to working amongst hardware that fall into different “camps”. Camp Microsoft and Camp Apple are the hardware contenders today with, respectively … Microsoft Windows 10 desktop computer … and … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Hardware, Networking, Operating System, Software, Tutorials
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Tagged bluetooth, bluetooth file transfer, connection, desktop computer, file transfer, hardware, Mac OS X, Macbook Pro, macOS, network, pair, share, sharing, software, tutorial, Windows, Windows 10
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Please Sign Paperless Email Reply Primer Tutorial
What do you do when emailed a PDF document to sign and return? In your processes, do you need to scan hardcopy (ie. paper) at any stage? If no, I’ll not nag you then about the world’s resources, and suchlike. … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged attachment, email, image, image map, Mac OS X, Macbook Pro, macOS, paperless, PDF, Preview, programming, reply, scribble, signature, text, tutorial
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Virtual Private Networks on macOS Primer Tutorial
There’s a good chance you’ve heard of the term “Virtual Private Network”? If not, how about VPN? We got a heads up on this from the excellent “7 major benefits of VPN services: no room for doubt”, thanks, and let’s … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Networking, Operating System, Tutorials
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Tagged address, authentication, certificate, Cisco, company, configuration, connection, Did you know, encryption, GoToMeeting, ipsec, Mac OS X, Macbook Pro, macOS, macOS Mojave, network, networking, passowrd, server, speedtest, tutorial, username, virtual private network, vpn
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Mac OS X Disk Utility Repair Tutorial
We use a MacBook Pro (Mac OS X is macOS Sierra) to conduct most of the work we need to do on rjmprogramming.com.au and it is conventional in the sense it still uses a hard disk and we backup onto … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Hardware, Operating System, Tutorials
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Tagged device, disk, disk utility, fix, hard disk, hardware, Mac OS X, Macbook Pro, macOS, macOS Sierra, operating system, reboot, repair, restart, tutorial, verify
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Mac OS X Photos App Smart Albums Primer Tutorial
There are a lot of ways to organize your photographs in the online world. We tend to involve the hard disk of our MacBook Pro for this and use the MacBook Pro’s Time Machine backup as a means to back … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Operating System, Photography, Tutorials
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Tagged album, Apple, camera, drag and drop, Finder, iPad, Mac OS X, Macbook Pro, photo, photography, photos, repository, screenshot, smart album, tutorial
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Time Machine Backup via Energy Saver Tutorial
It’s MacBook Pro backup via Mac OS X’s Time Machine again, and the timing is into the afternoon. Although we are allowed to do other things while a Time Machine backup is occurring, today we’re going to call it quits, … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Operating System, Tutorials
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Tagged Apple, awake, backup, energy saver, Mac OS X, Macbook Pro, macOS Sierra, operating system, power, setting, sleep, system preferences, Time Machine, tutorial
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Google Calendar Chart Difference Report Planning Tutorial
Yesterday, with Google Timeline Chart Clipboard Tutorial, we had another (“when”) sub-guinea pig situation like the Area Chart was a “where” sub-guinea pig. Now, you may be sick of our “guinea pig” business … nga, nga, nga nga, ngaaaaair keeps … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged Apple, area chart, attachment, audio, background, background image, bar chart, button, calendar, camera, chart, clipboard, co-ordinates, column chart, comma separated values, copy, CSV, date, Did you know, diff, email, ftp, FTPManager, geographicals, Google, Google chart, HTML5, IFRAME, image, include, iOS, iPad, iPhone, line chart, line feed, linear gradient, Macbook Pro, map, map chart, media, mime type, mobile, mobile app, opacity, paste, PHP, pie chart, post, presentation, programming, protocol, QuickTime Player, reference, reply, select, sftp, software integration, timeline, tutorial, video, YouTube
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I like the single-row radio-play approach for keeping the controls compact while still making each selection clear. When I’m checking a calculation alongside a tutorial, I use StepStat to see the intermediate steps; how do you handle the layout when the playlist gets much longer?