Info-Mac Digest V18 #102

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Info-Mac Digest V18 #102

Post by Info-Mac » July 24th, 2001, 1:30 pm

Subject: Info-Mac Digest V18 #102
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--Info-Mac-Digest

Info-Mac Digest Tue, 24 Jul 01 Volume 18 : Issue 102

Today's Topics:

[*] boot-up-speaker-1.0.hqx
[*] Extension Overload v5.8.6
[*] SpeedApp 2.1.2J - Japanese Version
[*] TidBITS#589/23-Jul-01
MacOS X server upgrade?
saving address in Outlook Express
trouble printing

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Date: 24 Jul 2001
From: info@shareware.qed-online.com
To:
Subject: [*] boot-up-speaker-1.0.hqx

Boot Up Speaker is a simple system extension which speaks "Welcome to
Macintosh" early in the start-up process when you boot up your Mac. This
is especially cool when you have onlookers (particularly PC users who
always ask "why doesn't my PC say anything like that?"). Based on
original code of now defunct Welcome Speech extension. Simply drag the
Boot Up Speaker extension to your system folder to install.

Upgrades, information, oline registrations and other software products:
http://shareware.QED-online.com

[Archived as /info-mac/gui/boot-up-speaker.hqx; 79 K]

------------------------------

Date: 24 Jul 2001
From: Teng Chou Ming
To:
Subject: [*] Extension Overload v5.8.6

Extension Overload is an extensions, control panels, control strip modules and contextual menus management application. It offers detail information of 4900 extensions and control panels, control strip modules and contextual menu items in your system. It also lets you activate and deactivate them, so that you can always easily tailor your system to your current requirements. In addition, Extension Overload includes a useful collection of helpful information and tidbits.

New features in v5.8.6 released July 16, 2001
* Fixed the bug that causes crashes on earlier systems such as 8 and 8.1.
* Revised the price of single user license to US$20.00

You can also download Extension Overload from
http://www.ExtensionOverload.com

[Archived as /info-mac/cfg/extension-overload-586.hqx; 1703 K]

------------------------------

Date: 24 Jul 2001
From: ChrisLi@Bridge1.com
To:
Subject: [*] SpeedApp 2.1.2J - Japanese Version


This is the Japanese version of the SpeedApp package.

SpeedApp is the fastest way for to run an application on PowerMacintosh
computers! Using a shortcut, you can call from the Finder this pretty
utility (similar to Sherlock), typie an application name (or a
portion of it) in the main window and press the Enter/Return key on your
keyboard to quickly and easily launch the application you want to use.
Thanks to SpeedApp you don't need to touch your mouse for all these
steps. Using SpeedApp you will not need to open folders, or create
aliases anywhere to quickly and easily access your applications. Thanks to
SpeedApp you can run every application installed in your Macintosh
without needing to remember where it is!

System Requirements:

SpeedApp requires a Power-PC based Mac with Mac OS 8.5 or higher
installed and 2MB of available ram. SpeedApp also can be configured by
its extention, which allows pre Mac OS 9 users to configure Fkeys to run
it automatically. SpeedApp INIT also allow the Mac OS users to configure
a different keyboard shortcut than Fkeys.

[Archived as /info-mac/disk/speedapp-212-jp.hqx; 1069 K]

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Jul 2001 21:00:00 -0700
From: TidBITS Editors
To: digest@info-mac.org, mac-l@sparky.listmoms.net,
Subject: [*] TidBITS#589/23-Jul-01

TidBITS#589/23-Jul-01

For the millions of Mac users who missed Macworld Expo in New York
City last week, read on for a look at the new iMacs and Power Mac
G4s that Apple introduced at the show, along with details on Steve
Jobs's keynote and the overall tenor of this surprisingly positive
show. In the news, we cover Apple's $61 million Q3 profit and put
out the call for new Japanese translators for TidBITS. Finally, we
welcome our newest sponsor, easyDNS!

Topics:
MailBITS/23-Jul-01
Apple Speeds Up iMacs and Power Mac G4s
Macworld Expo 2001: A Tale of Two Expos




[Archived as /info-mac/per/tb/tidbits-589.etx; 34K]

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 24 Jul 2001 12:42:11 +1200
From: "Markus Winter"
To: digest@info-mac.org
Subject: MacOS X server upgrade?

Hi,

we have a G3 which came with MacOS X server (unlimited) but we never used
the software. The G3 is used with MacOS 9.1 and is not available as server,
so I want to set up our new G4 as a MacOS X server. I just got off the phone
with Apple New Zealand and there is apparently no upgrade path - we would
need to buy the full retail package AGAIN. Why is this ridiculous situation
not mentioned ANYWHERE? Your computer dies, you upgrade - and you can't use
your US$1000 software anymore???

That stinks!

Best Regards

Markus

--

Dr. Markus Winter
1st Floor, Room 15
The Liggins Institute
University of Auckland
2-6 Park Avenue
Grafton
Auckland
New Zealand
Tel: 0064 (0)9 373 7599 (wait for message then type extension) 3960
Fax: 0064 (0)9 373 7492

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 24 Jul 2001 13:18:14 +0100
From: Ezra Nathan
To: Info-Mac digest
Subject: saving address in Outlook Express

I would like to save the address book in Outlook Express. Where can I locate
it and is it possible to save it as a back-up?

Thanks,
> Ezra

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 24 Jul 2001 11:35:07 +0100
From: Ezra Nathan
To: Info-Mac digest
Subject: trouble printing

My printer (StyleWriter 2500) has stopped printing. When I try to print I
get the message: "The serial port is currently in use by another
application. Please quite that application and print again." There is no
other application using the serial port. I have restarted and rebuilt the
desktop but the problem persists. It is not a hardware problem since when I
boot from a system on an external hard drive the printer works fine.
Any ideas what the problem might be and how to resolve it.

Thanks,
> Ezra

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