JonKemerer
Registered
Hiya:
I purchased a Mac Mini yesterday and had some questions regarding it.
Like, what's a good image browser for Mac OS X that isn't iPhoto? I hate to say this because I may come off as being ignorant, but I just don't like the idea that you have to manually add photos to it. I just want to browse around my HD and have everything thumbnailed automatically. I thought this would be commenplace in any image browser. Right now I'm using ACDSee 7.0 on my Win XP machine, but want to find something for the Mac. Suggestions?
And second question, if you highlight more than one item in Mac OS, and press delete on the keyboard, should it delete those items? i.e. files on the desktop? Also, should "home" and "end" on the keyboard work in Mac OS like they do in Win XP?
Overall I like the OS, it's definately gorgeous. Setup was easier than could be imagined. I really like the idea of plugging in a cable modem and having it work I'm not used to that on Windows XP. Plus, the monitor calibration options on Mac OS X run circles around windows, which doesn't even have an option to calibrate your monitor. Aside from learning new tricks, I'm happy with Mac OS X.
Well, thanks in advance for any insight on the above.
- Jon K.
I purchased a Mac Mini yesterday and had some questions regarding it.
Like, what's a good image browser for Mac OS X that isn't iPhoto? I hate to say this because I may come off as being ignorant, but I just don't like the idea that you have to manually add photos to it. I just want to browse around my HD and have everything thumbnailed automatically. I thought this would be commenplace in any image browser. Right now I'm using ACDSee 7.0 on my Win XP machine, but want to find something for the Mac. Suggestions?
And second question, if you highlight more than one item in Mac OS, and press delete on the keyboard, should it delete those items? i.e. files on the desktop? Also, should "home" and "end" on the keyboard work in Mac OS like they do in Win XP?
Overall I like the OS, it's definately gorgeous. Setup was easier than could be imagined. I really like the idea of plugging in a cable modem and having it work I'm not used to that on Windows XP. Plus, the monitor calibration options on Mac OS X run circles around windows, which doesn't even have an option to calibrate your monitor. Aside from learning new tricks, I'm happy with Mac OS X.
Well, thanks in advance for any insight on the above.
- Jon K.