by Mike | Apr 20, 2017 | Macstock TV
Ever had to repeat a sequence of steps over and over again to accomplish something on your Mac? Bundled within OS X is Automator your friendly task…automator! At Macstock Conference 2016 Kirschen will look at problems Automator can solve at the actions that come bundled with Automator and she’ll build a sequence of actions using Automator’s simple drag and drop interface.
by Mike | Mar 15, 2017 | Macstock News, Macstock Road Trip, Macstock TV
Join Mike & Barry on the first ever Macstock Road Trip as they give a sneak peek at the Midwest Mac Mingle’s venue with Melissa of Mixin Mingle and stop in the old Woodstock Courthouse to visit the caterers for this year’s evening event, Public House of Woodstock.
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by Mike | Dec 22, 2016 | Macstock TV
Allison switched from Aperture to Apple Photos as soon as it came out. If you’ve hesitated moving to Photos, Allison’s talk at Macstock Conference 2016 will show you the hidden features you may not know about. Then she’ll demo some terrific Photos extensions, like Creative Kit 2016 from Macphun and Affinity Photo. These extensions give Photos capabilities well beyond anything we had before with iPhoto and Aperture.
by Mike | Nov 12, 2016 | Macstock TV
At Macstock 2016, Jodi and Melissa show us how to bridge the Digital Divide in this entertaining and informative session on helping our seniors navigate and use new technology. They highlight tips for keeping your cool while teaching your parent or grandparent how to use that shiny new tool.
by Mike | Nov 6, 2016 | Macstock TV
The iPad Pro now has a 9.7″ screen along with its big brother 12.9″ screen. With both these choices, the iPad Pro could be your primary computing device and you could leave your laptop behind. But should you? Can the iPad Pro be your primary computing device?
by Mike | Oct 25, 2016 | Macstock TV
Apple is the first major technology company to provide built-in accessibility for its entire product line. The fact that the accessibility is built-in means there is no additional cost for the customer. It also means that a blind Mac owner can independently install the operating system from scratch because accessibility is part of the OS X operating system and not bolted on after the fact.