One quick way to move your Favorites, or browser bookmarks, to a new computer is to start Internet Explorer, go to the File menu and select "Import and Export." When the Import/Export wizard starts up, choose "Export Favorites" from the list of actions and click on the Next button.
Once you select your Favorites file, you can export it to the desktop or a folder on your PC. From there, you can copy the exported Favorites file onto an external drive or recordable compact disc, copy it to your new Mac over a network connection or send the file to yourself as an e-mail attachment from the old computer to the new one.
Once you get the file on your Mac, you can add the Favorites to the Mac OS X Safari Web browser. Start the Safari program, go to the File menu and choose Import Bookmarks. Navigate to the folder or place on the Mac where you have stored your exported Favorites file and click on the Import button to pull in the bookmarks.
A section of Apple's Web site (http://www.apple.com/macosx/switch) is devoted to moving all kinds of files to a Macintosh.
Sunday, July 02, 2006
Saturday, July 01, 2006
Decision between Parallels and Bootcamp
I thought through this quite a bit, and ended up putting a 40gb partition for parallels...The decision came down to the fact that I have a significant number of clients running windows small business server 2003. I really don't want to have to take the time to re-boot every time I need something off the mac or off windows.
So far, the only thing I haven't been able to get recognized in the windows vm is the active sync for my windows treo 700.
The networking to my sbs server went extremely well. When I tried servername\connectcomputer, everything worked great. My document redirection worked like a charm as well. I did bump up the memory to 1gb... I think 256mg wouldn't have been enough.
Also, hitting Microsoft CRM on port 5555 worked fine also. I'll easily be able to demo my CRM and SBS server in full screen mode on my Mac!
So far, the only thing I haven't been able to get recognized in the windows vm is the active sync for my windows treo 700.
The networking to my sbs server went extremely well. When I tried servername\connectcomputer, everything worked great. My document redirection worked like a charm as well. I did bump up the memory to 1gb... I think 256mg wouldn't have been enough.
Also, hitting Microsoft CRM on port 5555 worked fine also. I'll easily be able to demo my CRM and SBS server in full screen mode on my Mac!
Labels:
Macintosh
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)