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Take Control of Syncing Data in Snow Leopard Take Control of Syncing Data in Snow Leopard $21.98 Michael E. Cohen Book With clear directions and a humorous touch, expert Michael Cohen walks you through exactly how to sync managed data from a Mac running Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard with a variety of devices and services. Whether you want to sync phone numbers between your Mac and your mobile phone, share calendars and keychains between Macs, or move only new podcast episodes to an iPod, you'll find useful advice and directions. ("Managed data" is data that you can't usually see as separate files in the Finder—iCal events, Address Book contacts, Safari bookmarks, anything you store in iTunes or iPhoto, and so forth.) You'll also learn how syncing works under the hood and get troubleshooting advice in case your sync engine throws a rod. Take Control of iPhone OS 3 Take Control of iPhone OS 3 $28.99 Ted Landau Book Let troubleshooting guru Ted Landau give you an in-depth understanding of your iPhone or iPod touch with "Take Control of iPhone OS 3." This ebook takes you under the hood of the iPhone operating system and hardware and uncovers mysteries surrounding many topics, including backups, batteries, Bluetooth, buying third-party apps, damage control, jailbreaking, Location Services, MobileMe, networking, passwords, problem-solving, recovering, restoring, ringtones, root access, security, SIM cards, syncing, tethering, voice control, volume control, and more. Take Control of Users & Accounts in Snow Leopard Take Control of Users & Accounts in Snow Leopard $19.99 Kirk McElhearn Book Mac expert Kirk McElhearn walks you through everything you need to know to understand and manage accounts on your Mac, even if the only person using the Mac is you. You'll learn how to create the right types of accounts for the different people who use your Mac, why it's often a good idea to set up at least two accounts, and how you can take advantage of the parental controls options. Kirk shows you how to set up a troubleshooting account, use Fast User Switching, share files among users, manage login and startup items, and more. Kirk also reveals tricks for sharing music and photos among multiple users on your Mac using iTunes and iPhoto. Coupon savings! Snow Leopard's parental controls can limit the content that a Mac user sees, but for still more control, a coupon in the ebook saves you 25% on Intego's ContentBarrier X5 (normally $49.95, so you save about $12). You'll find the answers to these questions and more:
  • Why do I have I log in to my Macintosh?
  • Why do my files reside in the Users folder?
  • What is the purpose of an Administrator account?
  • How can I take advantage of the Guest account?
  • How do I limit time of day when my child can use the Mac?
  • Can I control who my child exchanges email with?
  • What's the best way for users on my Mac to share files?
  • How can I customize the way my login window behaves?
  • How can I speed up the log in and log out process for everyone?
  • Can users on my Mac share my iTunes songs or iPhoto images?
  • What's the difference between a login item and a startup item?
Take Control of Sharing Files in Snow Leopard Take Control of Sharing Files in Snow Leopard $19.99 Glenn Fleishman Book This detail-packed book makes file sharing easy, whether it's between two Macs on a local network, among a mixed-platform office workgroup, or between far-flung computers on the Internet. You'll get help with selecting and configuring the right hardware and software for your needs and budget, learn about the pros and cons of different file-sharing options, find specific steps for setting up each major option (with special instructions to help you avoid problems and security risks), and learn how to connect to file servers from a variety of major operating systems. Read this book to learn the answers to questions like:
  • Which technique should I use to share my files?
  • How do I set up my Mac as a file server?
  • What types of security should I set up? Do I need a firewall?
  • Should I use Samba or AFP as my file-sharing service?
  • How can I restrict what users can do after they log in?
  • How can my Windows-using colleagues access my shared files?
  • How do I share iPhoto photos? What about songs from iTunes?
  • What's the best way to connect to a file server from my Mac?
  • What are my security options for running an FTP server?
  • How can I configure my server so it wakes up if someone wants to use it?
Take Control of Syncing Data in Leopard Take Control of Syncing Data in Leopard $21.99 Michael E. Cohen Book With clear directions and a humorous touch, Take Control of Syncing Data in Leopard explains how to sync data from a Mac running Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard with a variety of devices from Apple and other companies. Whether you want to sync phone numbers between your Mac and your mobile phone, share calendars and keychains between Macs, or move only new podcast episodes to an iPod, syncing expert Michael Cohen has the answers. You'll learn what software and gear you need and the best ways to move data between devices. The ebook also explains how syncing works under the hood and provides troubleshooting advice in case your sync engine throws a rod. Covers iTunes 9 and iPhone OS 3! Types of sync data covered include:
  • Calendar items stored in iCal, Entourage, and Google
  • Contacts stored in Address Book, Entourage, Yahoo, and Google
  • Data on Exchange servers
  • Dock items and Dashboard widgets
  • Apple Mail account settings, Safari bookmarks, and application preferences
  • Apple Mail and Entourage notes
  • Keychains (user names and passwords)
  • Items from software that uses Leopard's Sync Services, including NetNewsWire and Yojimbo
  • Audio, video, photos, and associated metadata from iTunes
Types of devices covered include:
  • Macs, with details on MobileMe and overviews of popular third-party options
  • iPhone and iPod touch, via MobileMe or iTunes
  • Old and new iPods via iTunes, with details on USB and FireWire connections
  • The Apple TV via iTunes
  • Mobile phones, smartphones, BlackBerries, and Palm OS PDAs
Connection technologies and software examined include:
  • Bluetooth, USB, FireWire, Wi-Fi, and Ethernet
  • MobileMe, iTunes, iSync, IMAP (IMAP discussion is limited to Apple Mail)
  • Third-party products from BusyMac, Mark/Space, PocketMac, and Spanning Sync
Sampler of special questions you'll find answers to:
  • What is the truth database? And what should I do if I think it's lying?
  • When a sync occurs, what's going on behind the scenes?
  • What is push syncing and how does it work?
  • What is the difference between syncing and a backup?
  • What does Bluetooth "discovery" mean, and what should I do about it?
  • Can I control exactly which audio and video files sync to my iPod?
  • How do I override automatic syncing when I connect my iPod to iTunes?
  • How does iTunes decide if a video file is a movie, TV show, or music video?
  • How does the Apple TV figure out what to sync if it fills up?
  • How do I sync everything possible to my iPhone—calendars, contacts, Safari bookmarks, the works?
  • How do I sync a mobile phone that Apple doesn't support?
  • Why won't my Palm device show up in the iSync app?
  • I have to sync with an Exchange server... what do I need to know?
  • What's the smartest way to sync keychains between Macs?
  • How can I best avoid data duplication problems when syncing?
  • I have a syncing feeling about my data—what should I do?


Take Control of MobileMe Take Control of MobileMe $20.99 Joe Kissell Book MobileMe has become a Swiss-army knife of online services, offering not only a whizzy "push" data syncing service for tracking calendar, contact, and bookmark info on a variety of devices, but also email services, online storage and file sharing, Web hosting, and more. Take Control of MobileMe helps you understand the features and get set up, and then it dives into the details of real-life projects. Take Control of MobileMe covers syncing - what to expect, what kinds of data besides calendar and contact information sync, handling problems, and more. The ebook also examines various ways to use an iDisk for storing and sharing files; setting up a MobileMe email account; accessing and updating calendar and contact data on the MobileMe site; using the Gallery feature along with iLife '09 to put photos and movies online with an attractive layout and interface; publishing a Web site to MobileMe's servers; and how to use Back to My Mac to get at the files and screen of one of your Macs while using another. Back to My Mac: This book devotes six pages to Back to My Mac. However, fully covering this feature would take another book, so we wrote Take Control of Back to My Mac. "Kissell cuts through [the syncing] thicket cleanly, with clear step-by-step instructions, with key caveats included. The book also provides great detail—good for peace of mind..."   —The Cherry Creek News Read this book to learn the answers to questions such as:
  • What are the primary features available in the MobileMe service?
  • How do I set up MobileMe syncing on my iPhone or iPod touch?
  • How quickly should I expect MobileMe to sync my data?
  • What types of data can sync only with Macs versus with Macs, Windows PCs, and the iPhone/iPod touch?
  • How do I configure my MobileMe email account in my email software?
  • How do I access my iDisk from Windows XP and Vista?
  • How do I add movies and photos to my Web Gallery?
  • Where in my MobileMe account does my iWeb-created site go? What if I want to host a non-iWeb site in my MobileMe account?
  • How can I configure my AirPort Extreme so it will work with Back to My Mac?
  • How do I set up and use Find My iPhone?
Take Control of Podcasting on the Mac Take Control of Podcasting on the Mac $20.99 Andy Williams Affleck Book Beginning a podcast is easier than starting a radio station, but it's still hard to assemble your hardware and software, and learn the tricks of the trade. You can easily meet that challenge with start-to-finish guidance from long-time podcaster Andy Affleck. Listen to promo... The book opens with a look at how to plan a podcast's topic, format, and polish. Then Andy focuses on choosing the right microphone and audio software, followed by step-by-step instructions for recording using Audio Hijack Pro, GarageBand, Sound Studio, WireTap Studio, and Übercaster, with advice about conducting interviews by phone, iChat, and Skype. Once your audio is in the can, you'll learn how to use audio plug-ins to make the recording sound better, complete with downloadable sound files to supplement the text. You'll also find out how to edit out any awkward bits, plug in additional audio, and mix tracks. Finally, the ebook covers how to encode your podcast, add useful tags and chapters, find a publishing tool, and publish your podcast for the world to hear. Includes a coupon worth up to $14 off Audio Hijack Pro and Fission. Read this ebook to learn the answers to questions such as:
  • What types of microphones are best for podcasting?
  • Which software should I use to record and edit my podcast?
  • How can I find and use audio plug-ins to improve my podcast's sound quality?
  • What's the best way to conduct a podcast interview?
  • Should I record directly into MP3 format or encode later?
  • How do I remove weird pauses or other glitches from my recording?
  • How do I smoothly add music to the start and end of my podcast?
  • What should I watch out for when choosing an Internet host for my podcast?
  • What tools are available for publishing podcasts?
  • Where should I promote my podcast to attract the most listeners?
  • Can anyone create a podcast and list it in the iTunes Store?
Be sure to listen to the Take Control of Podcasting podcast! "Our school podcast is sounding much more professional now that we're using software recommended in the book and following Andy's tips."   —Mark Warner, Teacher, The Downs CE Primary School (UK)
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