It's a viable replacement only if it supports all file types as it did in iDisk.
Agree
Apple has been a bit vague with us developers. Without breaking any possible NDA (pre-emptive statement for the "You have an NDA!" minorities
Time will tell
It's a viable replacement only if it supports all file types as it did in iDisk.
Sadly upon closer inspection it just compresses an album and asks you to download it, seems to be skipping over some, but maybe it's combining them? At least I just have to keep clicking 'Download'...
I occasionally used MobileMe's file-sharing, but can live without it. The other day I tried CloudApp, a convenient way to put a file in the cloud and share a link.Yeah, I just use Dropbox.
So you haven't lost or gained a thing.![]()
If it were Windows, you'd blame Microsoft - but wait, Microsoft bends over backwards to ensure that almost all legacy software still works.
Please give a citation of any warning that Apple gave that Rosetta would be dropped.
And, cite something that doesn't require "reading between the lines". For example, a statement like
http://support.microsoft.com/lifecycle/?LN=en-gb&C2=1173Code:Products Released General Availability Mainstream Support Extended Support Date End Date End Date Windows XP Professional 31/12/2001 14/04/2009 08/04/2014
How about a widget for your desktop to let you know how many days of support remaining?
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/down...CaZA6xvmvmAQ6JaRaxqfbRtK3Qx4zY1rXM/AGkfn6ug==
What is iDesk?
How do u take multiple red eye flights on the same day?
I occasionally used MobileMe's file-sharing, but can live without it. The other day I tried CloudApp, a convenient way to put a file in the cloud and share a link.
Then why did he not say that? You just presume that is why he posted, you don't know for sure!
Because you had already copied it of course you did not need to do it again!
Your data is already backed up!
P.S. How much warning did you actually need to know mobileme closed down today? A year? A Decade? And you wait until today and then complain?
Genuine question.
All those bemoaning the loss of iDisk: what are you missing you can't get from, say, DropBox?
I've not touched iDisk since DropBox arrived - and I never liked touching it before that. That's just me - but I'm failing to see what iDisk gave *anyone* that DropBox doesn't (and much better). Perhaps iWeb integration (which is also going (gone?), of course, so that's not really a reason to miss iDisk?
Have I been missing some killer feature of iDisk all this time?
.
He's just saying that neither are very useful, which is true for some people like me. The only reason I have iCloud is because it's free, but I barely use it.
Well said! Events should just be a link to a bunch of pictures you want grouped together. Removing an Event should not remove the originals.
I read the website, the issue is not that I lost the galleries, it's that when Apple put the galleries back in my iPhoto Library, it linked them to the original files. So, when I dragged the "new" event called From Mobile Me, it took the files from the other Events and put them in the trash. So Apple didn't actually download the pictures to iPhoto for me, it just created an Event and linked the files to the originals.
Oh, and MrNomNoms, thanks for your "input" but there was nothing on the screen when I opened up iPhoto, I just saw a new Event and when I looked in it, I saw that it was just all the photos that I had put in galleries so I thought to myself "I already have these photos in other Events so why do I need copies of these" but these were not copies of the files, they were just links to the other originals.
I occasionally used MobileMe's file-sharing, but can live without it. The other day I tried CloudApp, a convenient way to put a file in the cloud and share a link.
still hope there'll be something equivalent to iDisk in the future, but with Apple's push to having no accessible file system, I doubt it'll happen.
Such a shame. I've used iDisk constantly for years, as far back as .Mac. Such a silly move from Apple, reducing functionality. Been using Dropbox for the past week, it's not the same!
That would be completely inconsistent with how iPhoto has always worked. Events always contain the actual originals. If you delete an event, it always deletes the photos contained in it. It is albums that are just links back to the originals and you can delete an album without actually deleting any original photos.
Apple seems to have done the correct thing.
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Deleting events always deletes photos. You're thinking about albums. If Apple put them into an album then you would have been able to delete them with no problem. But if they are in an event, they aren't just links they are hard copies. You still could have had those pictures in another event though.
Windows XP support was extended not out of pure heart as far as i recall. Rosetta was a transitional software. It was a given that at some point it would be dropped.
Maybe you are low need user but iDisk was a train wreck of slow speeds and a horrible implementation.
Any photos you uploaded to MobileMe Gallery will be put in your iPhoto library as an event called From MobileMe. But... These ARE NOT COPIES of your photos, they are the original photos from your iPhoto Library. When I deleted the event thinking it was just copies of the original photos, I luckily noticed that the photos were missing from the event that has the birth of my first son along with many others.
NOT COOL APPLE!!!
I was asking for links to announcements by Apple warning in advance that Rosetta would be discontinued.
Microsoft not only published clear support end dates, but listened to their customers and extended those dates.
By general storage, I meant something like idisk and dropbox, where the user controls the organization of documents of arbitrary type. I don't know what Apple will do with iWork. It will certainly allow you to store documents on iCloud, but I would guess the apps remain apps. But really, the app store model of distributing software and updates moves traditional native apps closer to the SAAS model in many practical respects. You can start to think of a device as an end point for running your software and accessing your documents that happens to include a cache for these resources.
Windows XP support was extended not out of pure heart as far as i recall. Rosetta was a transitional software. It was a given that at some point it would be dropped.