MacConcept Quic k sta rt After you started and persona lized the axis line and the first point on it. Ma cConce p t choose 'Add' from the 'Window' Se lect it again and the second point menu and type in any name for a new window, on it. With this the axis for the like 'PushPin start'. Select 'OK' and answer 'No' rotation is determined in 3D. at the next dialog box. Then select the top half You will be presented with a new window section of the push pin and it in the 'Plan View' at scale 1. Now select the will be rotated around the axis 'Lines by Cursor' to ol fr om th e toolbox. Use line in 10° increments. The your c u rsor to select a point in the upper center corresponding data points and portion of the window as a first point of a the rotated sections will be vertical line. Select a point in the bottom portion of the connected by flowlines. Repeat the win dow for a second point of that vertical line. Use the process for the needle by sele ctin g the 'Sur face of Revolu- screen pixel resolu tion to make sure that you have a tion' tool and the axis line over, this time selecting the vertical line. Now c lick the mouse button outside of the need le half se ctio n to com plete the pr ocess. win dow somewhere to end the line in put. Use the 'Dynamic' cursor again to rotate your Se lect the 'Line by Cursor' tool again and star t design into the desired final r otation, and store such a creating in a similar manne r the top and bottom portion of rotation by selecting 'Store' from the 'View' m enu. a p ush pin half se ctio n . Use a freeha n d method and do n't In order to share this design with oth er applications forget to en d the line input by clicking ou tside of the an export as a PICT, an encapsulated PostScript file or as win dow somewhere. When you are done you sh ould have an Adobe three differe n t lines. One for the vertic al rotation axis, one Illustrator file is for th e u pper half sec tion of the push pin and one for the necessary. half section of the push pin needle, as shown below. Choose 'Export' Once that is done you can select the 'Dynamic' from the 'File' cursor to rotate the art into any rotatio n . Selecting a menu and select point in the right portion of the window will rotate the art the desired to the right, selecting a point in th e left portion of the output forma t. D o not forget to select the expor t window in screen will do the opposite. The same thing is true for the the list to the right. Selec t 'OK'. up…

1 MacDNS 1.0.3 Administrator’s Guide About This Guide This guide describes how to install, set up, and use MacDNS software. The guide also provides details about the Domain Name System. This guide is provided to you in Adobe™ Acrobat format. You can view the entire guide on-screen; you can also print the document to have a hard- copy version available as a convenient reference. Who should read this guide This guide is intended for administrators of MacDNS servers. The guide assumes you are an administrator of a small- to medium-sized Internet site and that you are running the MacDNS software on a PowerPC™–based Internet Server from Apple Computer. What you need to know You don’t need to have prior knowledge of the Domain Name System (DNS) to use the MacDNS program or to understand this guide. The guide does assume you have some familiarity with the Internet and internetworking concepts. If you want to learn about the Domain Name System, you can read the appendix to this guide, which provides details about how DNS works. You can also refer to the resources described in “For More Information” later in this section. 2 Balloon Help The MacDNS Administrator’s Guide provides you with all the details you’ll need to set up and use the MacDNS software. If you’re using the MacDNS software and you have a question about an item you see in the interface, you can use Balloon Help to provide you with on-screen information about that item. To turn on MacDNS Balloon Help, choose Show Balloons from the Help menu (the question mark in the upper-right corner of the menu bar at the top of your screen). To turn off Balloon Help, choose Hide Balloons from the Help menu. For more information If you want to know more about DNS than the information provided in the appendix of this guide, there are several publicly available books and documents that may be helpful: DNS and BIND. 1992. Paul Albitz and Cricket Liu. Published by O’Reilly and Associates, Sebastopol, California. Though much of this retail book is devoted to explaining BIND, a program for the UNIX® operating system, this book has a good overview of the history and function of the Domain Name System. “Domain Names—Concepts and Facilities.” 1987. Paul Mockapetris. RFC 1034; available at http://ds.internic.net/rfc/rfc1034.txt. Provides technical details about the Domain Name System. “Domain Names—Implementation and Specification.” 1987. Paul Mockapetris. RFC 1035; available at http://ds.internic.net/rfc/ rfc1035.txt. Provides technical details about the Domain Name System. “DNS Encoding of Network Names and Other Types.” 1989. Paul Mockapetris. 1989. RFC 1101; available at http://ds.internic.net/rfc/ rfc1101.txt. Provides technical details about the Domain Name System. The following URLs may als…

1 MacDNS 1.0.3 Administrator’s Guide About This Guide This guide describes how to install, set up, and use MacDNS software. The guide also provides details about the Domain Name System. This guide is provided to you in Adobe™ Acrobat format. You can view the entire guide on-screen; you can also print the document to have a hard- copy version available as a convenient reference. Who should read this guide This guide is intended for administrators of MacDNS servers. The guide assumes you are an administrator of a small- to medium-sized Internet site and that you are running the MacDNS software on a PowerPC™–based Internet Server from Apple Computer. What you need to know You don’t need to have prior knowledge of the Domain Name System (DNS) to use the MacDNS program or to understand this guide. The guide does assume you have some familiarity with the Internet and internetworking concepts. If you want to learn about the Domain Name System, you can read the appendix to this guide, which provides details about how DNS works. You can also refer to the resources described in “For More Information” later in this section. 2 Balloon Help The MacDNS Administrator’s Guide provides you with all the details you’ll need to set up and use the MacDNS software. If you’re using the MacDNS software and you have a question about an item you see in the interface, you can use Balloon Help to provide you with on-screen information about that item. To turn on MacDNS Balloon Help, choose Show Balloons from the Help menu (the question mark in the upper-right corner of the menu bar at the top of your screen). To turn off Balloon Help, choose Hide Balloons from the Help menu. For more information If you want to know more about DNS than the information provided in the appendix of this guide, there are several publicly available books and documents that may be helpful: DNS and BIND. 1992. Paul Albitz and Cricket Liu. Published by O’Reilly and Associates, Sebastopol, California. Though much of this retail book is devoted to explaining BIND, a program for the UNIX® operating system, this book has a good overview of the history and function of the Domain Name System. “Domain Names—Concepts and Facilities.” 1987. Paul Mockapetris. RFC 1034; available at http://ds.internic.net/rfc/rfc1034.txt. Provides technical details about the Domain Name System. “Domain Names—Implementation and Specification.” 1987. Paul Mockapetris. RFC 1035; available at http://ds.internic.net/rfc/ rfc1035.txt. Provides technical details about the Domain Name System. “DNS Encoding of Network Names and Other Types.” 1989. Paul Mockapetris. 1989. RFC 1101; available at http://ds.internic.net/rfc/ rfc1101.txt. Provides technical details about the Domain Name System. The following URLs may als…

Table of Contents Introducing MacDrive About MacDrive 6 System Requirements Registration Technical Support Software Updates About This Guide Getting Started Getting Started Window Using MacDrive Immediately MacDrive Components Media Compatibility Software Compatibility Reference MacDrive Properties MacDrive Tab Options Tab File Name Maps Tab Edit File Name Maps MacDrive Warnings Volume Check Partition Conflict Disk Protection Creating Mac CDs and DVDs Partitioning Mac disks Formatting Mac Disks Copying Mac Disks Create MacBinary File(s) Extract Original Mac File(s) Viewing Mac File Properties Viewing and Extracting Mac Resources Copyright © 2005 Mediafour Corporation. All rights reserved. MacDrive in the Start Menu MacDrive Notification Icon MacDrive Shortcut Menus Multisession and Dual-Format Discs File Naming Modes Appendices Appendix A: Troubleshooting Appendix B: Extensions, Types and Creators Appendix C: Additional Features for XP, 2000 and 2003 Appendix D: Glossary Introducing MacDrive This section contains general information about MacDrive for all users. See the Introducing MacDrive book to the left to explore all of the available topics. About MacDrive 6 Many popular software packages exist in versions for both Windows and Mac OS, and are so similar in design and function that they are file-compatible. For example, a file created by Microsoft Excel for Macintosh can also be understood by Microsoft Excel for Windows. Even when using such "cross-platform " compatible software, however, a major and long-standing problem has been the lack of a straightforward way to transfer files between computers of different types. Mac and PC disks cannot normally be shared between the two types of computers, as each stores the documents you create on disks in different and incompatible ways. Normally, a disk formatted on one platform will not be recognized by the other. Modern Mac systems do include software that allows them to understand PC disks, but the results are not always desirable, and this does nothing to address the problems experienced by Windows users needing files from Mac disks. MacDrive addresses this problem in a very straightforward manner: it gives the Windows desktop, Explorer and any software running under Windows the ability to freely open and save files on Macintosh disks. With MacDrive, when you wish to use a Mac disk, you don't need to run any software—to open Copyright © 2005 Mediafour Corporation. All rights reserved. or save files on a Mac-formatted disk, you just put it in and use it like any other disk. MacDrive can share all types of files between Macintosh and Windows, but it does not interp…

D.O-E-M Mackmbroidery USER'S MAN UAL Preface Thank you for purchasing POEM®-500. Please read this MacEmbroidery™ V.2.0 user's manual carefully. How to use this manual This section details what will be necessary before using (coun Started | MacEmbroidery and provides explanations of terms which will be used in MacEmbroidery V2.0. Please be sure to read the entire section carefully. Learning All basic functions between system startup and shut- ( actotvouery | down are explained. Even if it is your first time using MacEmbroidery V2.0, you will be able to complete basic embroidery patterns after reading this chapter. Basic All MacEmbroidery V2.0 functions are explained. This ( : ] section can be used as a reference guide after you have Operations read it once. More Complex Tips for producing beautiful embroidery are provided. For those who will be using MacEmbroidery V2.0 with a ( Monochrome Versi ) monochrome monitor, differences in operation methods ersion are explained. * The reproduction or use of any part or all of the contents of this manual and software without the permission of AISIN Seiki, Inc. is strictly prohibited. * Sale of items embroidered with the POEM®-500 which contain trademarks or copyrighted designs used without the permission of the owner of such trademarks or copyright is prohib- ited by law. Neither AISIN nor its agents will be held responsible for any violations of such laws. * AISIN Seiki, Inc. will not be held responsible for any mishaps arising from the use of this man- ual. * POEM®-500 is a registered trademark of AISIN Seiki, Inc.; Apple & Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer,|Inc.; AISIN Seiki, Inc. is currently in the process of registering POEM Clip and MacEmbroidery as registered trademarks. * AISIN or any of it's agents do not accept responsibility for any errors or omissions contained within. And we reserve the right to change specification without prior notice. CONTENTS Getting Started - Before using MacEmbroidery V2.0 1. System Configuration of MacEmbroidery V2.0 2. Basic Operation of the Mouse 3. Installation 10 4. Files used in MacEmbroidery V2.0 11 5. Definition of a Layer 12 Learning MacEmbroidery V2.0 - Embroidering Simple Designs 13 1. System Startup …

from Everything you wish the official manual had told you from the basics of using your Mac to expert tips The Alternative Mac Manual <!! Rod Lawton The Alternative Mac Manual 3 First published in the UK by Future Publishing Limited, 30 Monmouth Street, Bath, Avon BA1 2BW. Telephone 01225 442244 Contents Fax 01225 446019 Copyright © 1996 Future Publishing Limited. Introduction 1 All rights reserved. All copyrights and trademarks recognised. 1: Macintosh basics 9 What's an Operating System? * 10 Printed and bound in the UK by Clays Limited, St. Ives pic. Using your mouse 12 The menu bar l2 This book is distributed free with Macformat 33, January 1996, on the A closer look at menu options 14 condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, sold, Shutting down 15 hired out or otherwise distributed without the publisher's prior Talk to me! I5 consent, in any form, binding or cover other than that in which it is The Desktop 15 published. No part of this work may be copied, digitised, stored in a Looking through windows 19 retrieval system, uploaded on to an on-line system or sever, Launching an application 22 photographed or even used in the construction of a papier-mache Applications and documents 23 mediaeval village without the publisher's prior consent. So don't even think about it. 2: Memory, hard disks and Macintosh models 25 Your Mac's processor 27 Macformat, Britain's best-selling Macintosh magazine, is published Mac-spotting 2^ every four weeks, and brings you the latest Mac-related news, practical how-tos, and authoritative reviews of interesting and 3: Files, folders and drives 31 affordable new products. Macformat is available every issue with a 'Files' and 'documents' 32 cover-mounted CD-ROM or high-density floppy disk. Moving things around 32 How do you create a new folder? 34 Macformat will help you get more out of your Macintosh, whatever What's in a name? …