Versiontracker Mac

The first thing is Mac OS X will only read a NTFS formatted hard drive (thanks to Microsoft not releasing the specs to the code) but not write to one. So if you want to write to the drive from OS X you have to select FAT32. The caveat you have to remember about FAT32 is the 4GB file limit. So large video files could be a problem. You better bet is to go backwards in...

Macsales.com and Crucial for memory for your particular machine. I think any of the Mac folks around here would recommend both of these places. ...

If their names really start with a ".", you can rename them on the Mac as well. ...

WinRar... This is not really my expertise, but if there's a compression format, Stuffit will do it. It's been around on the Mac forever.... ...

write to native Mac HFS Extended disks. ...

fari as part of the OS, you won't be able to download it from Apple. Instead you can use a program like Pacifist to retrieve the Safari.app application from your Mac OS X 10.4 install DVD. ...

You can use the program "Pacifist" (available from versiontracker.com) to extract the Safari application package from your original Mac OS X Install CDs/DVDs. Apple does not provide a download of Safari for Tiger.

Hi all thanks for your input. I was hoping that the Applications that come with Mac OS X, whether it requires 1,2,3 or more steps would be able to do this (as I am sure it is a rather common want). So the answer appears to be that DiskUtility, iMovie and iDVD cannot do this in any way, and that I must purchase something (shocking). Perhaps the Handbrake...

Here's an informative thread from DVD HQ. According to that, and this thread from Apple's list, the aspect ratio for an MPEG2 file is set by flag and can theoretically be changed without recompression. As for a practical solution, I've never dealt with this myself (so I don't know whether the programs mentioned can do this). DVD HQ recommends an app called Pulldown. A quick...

Not through HTTP, but through TCP/IP with VNC software. A simple search on versiontracker.com (for both Mac and PC) for "VNC" will get you what you need. Short and skinny: you need a VNC server running on the Mac, and a VNC client on the PC. Just install whatever programs suit your fancy that meet those requirements and away you go.