VersionTracker

Good ideas, that I have yet to try. 20 years ago I was really good with emacs. I have no idea how it handles large files. RonMan

you might want to take a look at one of the emacs ports: http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/24218 http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/26662 http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/17244 I know nothing about how emacs handles files, but with the Unix roots of the program it might be an option. Now, you are stating that you need to...

Hi Bosse - I don't think there is such a program.. maybe Swedish pronunciation would be mroe difficult to arrange than English..? Or no one has simply made such program yet. :) At least in versiontracker.com cannot find a program wiht any relevant keyword.

Yes. It is by far and away the easiest way to get VPN services, but not the cheapest. There is other VPN software you can install on Mac OS X non-server versions: http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/22051 It's not free, though. Free VPN Servers are hard to come by -- at least, I can't find any after a good Googling.

Nope -- at least, not built-in. You can try this, but it looks like it hasn't been updated in quite a while: http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/25134&vid=172830

You could create an AppleScript applet, which when files are dragged onto it, will utilize UNIX'es 'ftp' command for each account you want to transfer the files to. This way does have limitations. You could create an AppleScrpt applet, which when files are dragged onto it, will utilize a third party FTP'er application (Fetch, Transmit, etc.) to send the files to multiple...

1) :mad: When making modification to very clear instuctions it's bl**dy important to tell the one having given the instructions that you've done so. You've mangled the process and left me trying to find out what has gone wrong with my instructions even though the bl**dy fault is all yours :mad: As I've told you before: you MUST learn to give proper feed-back :mad: 2) the...

Unless I am totally mistaken, since OS X saw the light of day, it is *no longer possible* to simply copy OS-related stuff around or burn it onto CDR. You will have to use a tool like CopyCloner (free, can be found through Versiontracker.com), SilverKeeper (free) or SuperDuper (commercial, but highly acclaimed) to back up your System Folder.

Yes, but you must of course the be prepared to have it running 24/7. To enable the built-in Apache you'll just have to turn on 'Personal websharing' in the 'Sharing' prefPane in the 'System Preferences'. Now, PHP *isn't turned on by default. To do that, you'll have to mess around in a *nix configuration file called httpd.conf. Information on what to change is here:...

Cool! Thanks for the tip. It seems to be working fine for me.