I can sync photos from Aperture to my iPad and iPhone without a problem. However, any photos that I have edited don't sync with the edits. I simply get another copy of the master photo on my device, sans changes.
I've tried digging through preferences in Aperture, but haven't found anything that solves the issue.
I've always used Safari for looks and because it syncs bookmarks with my iOS devices. But I can't argue that Chrome is more stable, if not a bit faster. Of course, the way to sync Chrome bookmarks with iOS is the classic XMarks workaround, but it's inelegant, and XMarks (oddly enough) eats up memory on my older MacBook.
Any other ideas? Or is it all in my head, and I should just stick with Safari?
however I am quite impressed with the macbooks and figured that this would be the way to go. I am aware that apple have a habit of updating their hardware quite regularly and so I am thinking of holding back to see what they are doing. However I am quite an impatient person. Can anyone tell me if they know whether they are planning on updating the macbook and if so what kind of upgrades are we likely to see.
I currently own and use a HP desktop with Windows 7 for my PPL Education software (Private pilot's license), however, after owning a Macbook for 8 months which I use for virtual high school work & using my father's iMac for Adobe CS5 software, using the desktop induces much lethargy (note: personal opinion only). Also, the tower is simply titanic, and takes up a good amount of desk space - therefore, I would like to replace the desktop with a Mac Mini. However, my PPL software is...
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) is over a year old (12-13 months) and is having a few speed issues when running Minecraft. I struggle to get Safari to work properly, and also the game itself is laggy and slow. What are your key tips for speeding up your Mac? Thanks in advance.
I'll be starting college next year and I don't know if I should go with the 13-inch Macbook, or Macbook Pro. I've never used a Mac before; I'm not planning to use my machine for gaming or intense photo/video editing - but $200 seems justifiable for the aluminum unibody (plus firewire, SD card reader, stroking my ego, etc).
The moment you open your new MacBook, its glossy LED-backlit display greets you with glorious, full-screen brightness and brings your photos, movies, and presentations alive with luminous color. The widescreen resolution of 1280 by 800 pixels gives you plenty of room to multitask, yet it’s compact enough to take anywhere. And the display is greener than ever: power efficient, free of harmful toxins such as mercury, and made of arsenic-free glass.