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Sunday, December 30, 2012

Wekly Google (weekly)


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Sunday, December 23, 2012

Easily Delete All Pictures from your iPhone, iPod Touch or iPad

Gain Storage Space on your iPhone or iPad

Easily delete all of the videos and photos from your Camera Roll:

I have used these steps after importing all my pictures into iPhoto or Picasa. It's works really well when you need to regain extra space on your phone for more pictures or apps.

Deleting All Photos from iPhone Using a Mac

This works in all versions of Mac OS X:
  1. Connect the iPhone to the computer via USB
  2. Launch Image Capture from the /Applications/ folder
  3. Hit Command+A to Select All pictures within Image Capture, then with all images selected click the red (\) button to delete all photos
  4. Confirm deletion when asked and be prepared to wait


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Wekly Google (weekly)


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Friday, December 21, 2012

Daily PingTech 12/21/2012


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Thursday, December 20, 2012

Daily PingTech 12/20/2012


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Wednesday, December 19, 2012

Daily PingTech 12/19/2012

  • terminal questions about gethostuuid - The macosxhints Forums

    Command allows you get the UUID of the machines on your network. Handy when manually adding machines to your workgroup manager. Especially when adding 10.7 machines to your WGM. echo "hostname: `hostname`" system_profiler SPHardwareDataType | awk '/UUID/{sub(/^[ \t]+/, "")}; NR == 17 {print}' echo "--done--"

    Tags: uuid, mac, terminal, command, pingtech

  • MacBook Pro unable to connect to internet after waking from sleep » Jamie Starke

    Tags: macbook, pro, sleep, pingtech, airport

      • Here’s what worked for me:

        1. Open Finder.
        2. From the Menu at the top, choose ‘Go’ -> ‘Computer’.
        3. Open your hard drive (probably called ‘Macintosh HD’).
        4. Open the ‘Library’ folder.
        5. Open the ‘Preferences’ folder.
        6. Locate the ‘SystemConfiguration’ folder (likely at the bottom).
        7. Drag this folder to your desktop (as far as I can tell, this is to back it up incase something goes wrong)
        8. Once the copy is complete, drag the original to the trash.
        9. In Finder, open Applications (If you don’t have it on the sideback, use ‘Go’ -> ‘Applications’).
        10. Open the ‘Utilities’ folder.
        11. Open ‘Keychain Access’.
        12. Select ‘login’ from the list of Keychains.
        13. In the list to the right, locate an object with the name of your wireless network.
        14. Select it and press ‘delete’ on your keyboard.
        15. Select ‘System’ from the list of Keychains.
        16. Repeat steps 13 and 14 above.
        17. Restart your MacBook.
        18. Once your computer has restarted, connect to your wireless network.

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Tuesday, December 18, 2012

Daily PingTech 12/18/2012


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Sunday, December 16, 2012

Wekly Google (weekly)


Posted from Diigo. The rest of Diigo In Education group favorite links are here.
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