Re: In Mac's PAINTR application, what exactly does the "Splash" function do?

In Mac's PAINTR application, what exactly does the "Splash" function do? It isn't mentioned in the Toolbox Documentation, but the "Splash" option is given right next to the "Draw" option at the top of the screen in the application itself.

You might also post your question over in the Mac App Store section of the Community, where you might have a better chance of running into someone else using the Paintr App.
Mac App Store: Apple Support Communities
Dennis

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In Mac's PAINTR application, what exactly does the "Splash" function do?

n Mac's PAINTR application, what exactly does the "Splash" function do?

You might also post your question over in the Mac App Store section of the Community, where you might have a better chance of running into someone else using the Paintr App.
Mac App Store: Apple Support Communities
Dennis

What exactly does the Radio Beacon Indicate

I have seen cases where the Radio Beacon is black and when it is gray. When it's black you may or may not be able to go through the wireless router to the modem and then to the internet. When it is gray, you cannot really do anything except be in a local mode. However there are instances when the Radio Beacon is black, rather than gray, and you still cannot access the internet. So, what exactly does the activated Radio Beacon Indicate, i.e., that the wireless network is working and the modem is down, or something else entirely ?

Assuming you're referring to the Airport icon in the menu bar, 'clear/empty' means Airport is turned off, gray bars means Airport is on but not connected to a network, and black bars means Airport is on and connected to a network. Other possible icon states are solid gray with a little computer inset, meaning you're connected to a computer-to-computer created on the Mac, and gray bars with an exclamation point (10.6 only), meaning connected to a network but not authenticated (e.g. wrong password for an 801.2X corporate/university network).
To your question, it's perfectly possible to be successfully connected to a network (black icon) and unable to access the internet. Situations like that would include the network requiring a proxy server, for which you haven't set up the details on in Network Preferences, or you're connected to an open network that requires you to enter information or agree to terms (e.g. a hotel network, where you need to put in your room number and agree to the charges before you can connect to the internet).

What exactly does the global switch command line do ?

Hello All
Just foraging in the dark world of APP-V. I have a question which I cannot find answer for through google.
There are powershell commands to publish an APP-V application globally. What exactly does the global switch do ?
I understand it makes the application available to everyone on the machine for anyone who logs onto that machine.
However in the absence of this global switch the application is still available to all users who logon to that particular machine. So what exactly is the reason for using the global switch ?
Thanks

Correct, the global switch makes the application accessable for all users logging on to that system.
This feature is required for some packages, like Office. But it is ofter used for applications used by everyone, like Adobe Reader.
However in the absence of this global switch the application is still available to all users who logon to that particular machine. So what exactly is the reason for using the global switch ?
A package can be added to the system but until it is published a user cannot start it. They won't see any shortcuts in their startmenu/desktop/etc.
So after you added the package to the system, it must be published to a user or globally (every user) to start it.

"Check Network Connection" - What Exactly Does the TV Check?

Hi everyone
May I please ask, what exactly does the TV check when I choose "check network connection"?
In other words, when I click the "check network connection", what IP address / servers and ports does it communicate to? What checks does it do?
Because my TV cannot establish a network connection via settings, but the browser works perfectly well,
I would like to carry out the same checks of "check network connection" on my PC.
Then, if failed also on my PC, I would turn to my ISP with the results, as I believe it is the one to fault.

Assuming you're referring to the Airport icon in the menu bar, 'clear/empty' means Airport is turned off, gray bars means Airport is on but not connected to a network, and black bars means Airport is on and connected to a network. Other possible icon states are solid gray with a little computer inset, meaning you're connected to a computer-to-computer created on the Mac, and gray bars with an exclamation point (10.6 only), meaning connected to a network but not authenticated (e.g. wrong password for an 801.2X corporate/university network).
To your question, it's perfectly possible to be successfully connected to a network (black icon) and unable to access the internet. Situations like that would include the network requiring a proxy server, for which you haven't set up the details on in Network Preferences, or you're connected to an open network that requires you to enter information or agree to terms (e.g. a hotel network, where you need to put in your room number and agree to the charges before you can connect to the internet).

What "exactly" does the Brightness setting in Print do?

What "exactly" does the Brightness setting in the Print module do?
I know it's a controversial button, especially now that there are proofing options available. Also, since you're using it "blind" it's impossible to know how much or what it's really doing.
Does anyone know if it's e.g.. the same as going to quick develop and going up on "exposure", or "brightness", or "shadows"... How exactly is it brightening the image, and is +100 a full stop or how is it calibrated?
Thanks,
Alan.

Ooops,
Obviously there is NO brightness control in LR...is the print adjustment similar to an exposure adjustment or more like moving the "shadows" and "whites" adjustments (which if I understand corrrectly, moves tones above or below mid tones, but not highlights or blacks)?

What exactly does the Work Offline option do in a shared review hosted on an internal server?

Hi,
What exactly does the Work Offline option do in a shared review hosted on an internal server?
I *think* it simply disconnects you from the review server. I'm not sure why one would want to do this.
I'm trying to recommend an offline workflow for reviewers who may not be able to access a shared review hosted on our internal server (for example, while traveling). These reviewers would like to be able to comment on an offline version of the review PDF and then publish their comments when they can again connect to the Internet/internal server.
It doesn't seem like "Work Offline" is the right fit for this scenario. Instead, should reviewers save a local copy to their hard drive, comment on it, and then, when reconnected to the Internet, open the local copy, click Reconnect to Server, and then click Publish Comments?

Thanks, Dave. So for my hypothetical traveling reviewer, it would be reasonable to suggest the following steps for an offline workflow?
1. Connect to the shared review.
2. Choose Work Offline from the Server Status menu.
3. Close and save the review PDF locally.
4. Comment while traveling.
5. When back in the office, open the local copy of the review PDF.
6. Click Reconnect to Server.
7. Click Publish Comments.

What exactly does the M7 coprocessor do in the iPad air, and what apps can use it?

I've been trying a few 3rd party apps which use the m7 in the iPhone 5s. None of them work. Also there seem to be no apps both built in motion activity under the privacy menu in settings.
My question is, what exactly does the M7 coprocessor in the ipad air?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_M7
http://www.imore.com/apple-m7
http://www.tuaw.com/2013/10/10/seven-apps-that-take-advantage-of-the-m7-motion-c oprocessor-in-t/

What exactly does the colaece option do in TOAD software

Hi,
What exactly does the colaece option do in TOAD software.
Regards,
MuruguPandian P

Coalesce will take ADJACENT free space and coalesce it into one larger free chunk.
A free extent in a dictionary-managed tablespace is made up of a collection of contiguous free blocks. When allocating new extents to a tablespace segment, the database uses the free extent closest in size to the required extent. In some cases, when segments are dropped, their extents are deallocated and marked as free, but adjacent free extents are not immediately recombined into larger free extents. The result is fragmentation that makes allocation of larger extents more difficult.
You should often use the ALTER TABLESPACE ... COALESCE statement to manually coalesce any adjacent free extents. To Coalesce a tablespace give the following command
SQL> alter tablespace ica coalesce;
Source: http://www.oracle-dba-online.com/tablespaces_and_datafiles.htm
Regards
Asif Kabir

What exactly does the AppleCare cover for MacBook Pro with Retina Display?

I purchased the extended protection plan for my MacBook Pro with Retina Display 15" and my question is what exactly does it cover in what kind of situations (i.e. viruses, damaged ports, damaged charger, etc.)? I want to be able to take full advantage of the protection plan since it was a pretty big whole in my wallet.

AppleCare covers all the problems you have with your MacBook Pro with Retina display and the peripherals which came with it (your charger) if you have a hardware problem that you didn't cause. For example, after 2 or 3 years and 1000 charges, OS X says that your battery has to be replaced: in this case, you have to pay for the battery, because batteries have got a lifetime, and Unibody Macs batteries have got an average lifetime of about 1000 charges.
However, if the RAM gets damaged and you haven't done anything to cause it, you will get your computer repaired or replaced for free. AppleCare in a MacBook Pro with Retina display is very important, because near all the parts are soldered into the logic board and repairs are expensive

What exactly does the following do?

i understand what this does.
return(password);
but what exactly does this do?
return (password == null ? "" : password);

got it thanks.
is the reason for this to prevent the javabean getter
from sending a null to a jsp file?
for example, if the setter is not called before the
getter, the value is null and the jsp won't like
this.
could you also initialize the properties of the bean
to ""?That sounds like a reasonable explanation. Depending on the implementation, initializing to "" might work fine or it might have unintended consequences if there's anywhere that a null and an empty string are interpreted differently.

Confused. So a new mac came out? what exactly is the migration about?

Ok so I havent been to the apple site in forever and I c that they came out with a new mac, so do the old ones need any updates or new parts?? Im confused. What is the whole migration about? I havent done anything to my macpro since I bought it last christmas.

Hey Amanda, and Welcome to Apple Discussions.
Great to see another Okie in here...
What exactly are you refereeing to when you say "What is the migration about"?
The prev responses are correct in the fact that you don't need any new parts for your Mac. Occasionally about every six months Apple as other manufactures will release a great new product that will make people water at the mouth forcing them to give in to the over powering urge to spend money, that's what they're all about... making money. Your Mac-Pro or (you probably meant Macbook Pro) will last you many years with the OS and hardware it has, but as tjk said you need to perform the Apple Software updates from time to time (the Mac is defaulted to update automatically) to ensure you have the latest and greatest software for the OS you are running.

What exactly does the migration assistant to?

I'm thinking of upgrading to a faster Mac, I'm tired of the slowness of a Core 2 Duo... when I get my new one, what is everything the migration assistant will do? Does it transfer all my apps and their product keys over? Or do I have to reinstall stuff? Do all my settings stay the same (dock, network, etc.)? What gets transferred, and what doesn't? And once the transfer is done, will my old Mac stay the same, or go back to default settings, or what?

Eric wrote:
Do all my settings stay the same (dock, network, etc.)? What gets transferred, and what doesn't?
Migration Assistant has several options that interact to produce different results depending on how you combine them. For instance, if you choose to transfer apps but not user accounts, then obviously user account settings don't get transferred. Conversely, if you opt to transfer users but not apps, user-specific application settings in the user domain will be transferred but won't do anything.
You also have options to transfer all or only some user accounts & to transfer all or only selected folders in their home folders. Transferring apps is an all or nothing process -- you cannot pick & choose which apps get transferred like you can with users. However, Migration Assistant will not overwrite newer versions of applications with older ones. Similarly, network & system settings will be transferred only if applicable to the new Mac.
Even if you opt to transfer everything possible, a few apps may require reinstallation or reregistration if they include certain types of anti-piracy technology.
IOW, there is no simple answer; however, Migration Assistant is usually able to sort out what you want quite well from the options you choose.
And once the transfer is done, will my old Mac stay the same, or go back to default settings, or what?
Your old Mac is unaffected.

What exactly does the installers of JMF, Java MP3 Plugin do?

Hi, All
I am trying to make an intaller for our own application, which requires the JMF, and Java MP3 Plugin. Sometimes, there could be some problems
with the Java MP3 Plugin registration. So I am wondering if the installer of MP3 plugin installer simply copy the mp3plugin.jar to jre/lib/ext.
Then we can do so by our own installer in either of the two following ways:
1 copy mp3plugin.jar to the jre/lib/ext by ourselves
2 simply treat mp3plugin.jar as an ordinary jar file, and indicate it in the classpath when execuing the application.
Before doing so, I shall know what exactly the installer of mp3 plugin does so that either of the above two ways does not miss anything. So can anybody give me some suggestions?
Thanks!

Yes, I am wondering the same thing. I have some songs that meet all the other cryteria but still will not upload. I am getting the mysterious catch all of "Songs encoded as AAC or MP3 that do not meet certain quality criteria will not be matched or uploaded to iCloud." is kicking in but how is it fixed?
Anybody have any idea?

What, exactly, does the "Master Slave Config" VI do?

Hi,
I have LV 6.0 and I'm trying to use two NI 6110 boards in a master-slave relationship so that they use the same clock when acquiring analog input. I've found documentation and example on how to do this using the "Route Signal" VI and the "AI Clock Config" VI. All of this work well for me, but I came accross a mention of a "Master Slave Config" VI in the "VI and Function Reference >> Data Acquisition VIs >> Calibration and Configuration" second of the Labview help. The info supplied by this help documention is meager, but there are hints that it might be useful to me and I'd like to figure out what exactly it does. Unfortunately, I can't seem to find any more info about it at the NI website, nor can I find an
y example of how it is used. I found the VI itself in "C:\Program Files\National Instruments\LabVIEW 6\vi.lib\Daq\misc.llb" and discovered that the diagram is very simple. It just calls a DLL routine.
Does anybody have any info on the "Master Slave Config" VI?

The Master Slave Config VI configures one device as a master device and any remaining devices as slave devices for multiple-buffered analog input operations.
The master device sends a trigger or clock signal to the slave device(s) to control the slave device sampling. In a multiple-buffer acquisition, you must enable the slave device before the master device to make sure the slave device always responds to a master signal. If you enable the master device first, it can send a signal to the slave devices before they can respond. You are responsible for the initial startup order. You should always start the master device last. The Master Slave Configuration VI makes sure LabVIEW arms the master device last for each subsequent buffer acquired during a multiple-buffer
acquisition. This is the only help I could find.
I have never used this VI and always use the Route Signal VI because it is a very simple VI to use. I believe the Master Slave Config VI is useful when you don't want to use the Route Signal VI multiple times when you're synchronizing multiple devices.

Re: In Mac's PAINTR application, what exactly does the "Splash" function do?

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