I have always found iDisk to be slower than DB. Not yourself, i take it?
The Finder is slow at accessing iDisk. IDisk itself is not really slow. If you use a different WebDAV client, you'll see it's much faster.
I have always found iDisk to be slower than DB. Not yourself, i take it?
thanks for posting that, it helped!This is probably the best explanation I've found about "Documents in the Cloud."
This is exactly what I've been looking for. For those of us looking to edit our documents from any device, anywhere, this is mana from heaven, at least that's what it seems to be.
I tried to replicate this with iDisk, but it was a little clunky. This time around it looks like everything will be seamless.
Hmmm... I wonder, will the average customer also be transitioning their MobileMe account to iCloud? Because my MobileMe account is different from the Apple ID associated with iTunes. No doubt that would cause problems.
any hint on migrating all email addresses?
will mac.com & me.com emails be available on iCloud?
It's a very good overview that answers a lot of my questions, but also confirms a lot of my concerns. Microsoft has already come out and said it won't be supporting any of the new Lion features any time soon, and I assume this means iCloud as well, so the app I use for most of my work, Word, won't sync with iCloud.
And before any suggests Word alternatives, my job requires me to use Word and makes use of several Word-specific features.
I've been investigating potential iDisk replacements, and so far, none have matched it's functionality. Close, yes, but no cigar. At least Apple gave us a year to prepare.
What happens to my son's MobileMe account on his iPhone3? Can he still convert it and use the mail app and still have calendar and address book syncing? His computer is a powerpc mini and cannot update the iOS on the iphone3. Will he just have to stop using MobileMe and his email address all together?
But the spook agencies still don't have access to the personal data on our hard drives....the last frontier.
1. Apple needs to come up with a way to merge all of these Apple ID's. I have at least three of them, and there's no way to merge them all into one account. Very frustrating.
From what I have read, he will lose all if it. That said, PPC computers are totally non supported (by Apple for service and pretty much all software at this point) and the best thing he can do is get a new computer. You have about 9 months to make it happen. The difference will be staggering. the newer minis alone are light years better than the PPC machines.
I hate this.... Here is someone vested in their hardware and software, and using it until the end of it's life.
With Dropbox, you can only share at the folder level and the recipient is required to have a Dropbox account.
here's what i think (cause i know you all have been wondering):
So if iCloud doesn't sync keychains etc, is there no way to then keep these in sync between my Macs? If so, this sucks as I rely on this very heavily.
Can't see why Apple is removing so many of the useful functions of MM and seemingly not replacing them....
So i completed the Mobile Me to iCloud transfer, and now I want to go to my System Preferences and click Mobile Me to complete the transfer. I get this error: "could not loan MobileMe Preference pane"
Did anyone else get this error.
Im running Lion on my iMac.
What transfer? There is no transfer available just yet. Are you a developer?
Ugh. So, just to be clear, Apple is removing the only 2 features of MobileMe that I use on a regular basis: iDisk and Gallery. Super.
is it possible that when apple said "settings" would count against the 5GB allotment, they actually meant keychain and other things but didn't want to say keychain because the average user/new customer might not know what keychain is?
That would be brilliant if that's the case - this from the front page though made me think otherwise:
Per 9to5Mac, it allows you to move Mail, Contacts, and Calendar information, but the rest of the data won't be making the move:
Apple lets you take your Mail, Contacts, and Calendar information over to iCloud and also tells users that they can continue using iWeb, iDisk, and Photo Gallery up until June 30, 2012. Apple also tells users that the following will no longer be available: Dashboard widget sync, dock item sync, keychains, signatures, mail account rules, mail smart boxes, and mail preferences.
Shall keep hoping that you're right and I'm wrong!
Well in the case of this young man, his computer is at the end of its life. When the hardware is no longer supported by the software companies it's game over. Regardless of whether the machine actually still runs
Even in Cali where companies have to be able to support stuff for 7 years (the longest such rule in the US) the PPC is dead. You take it into an Apple store and they don't touch it even out of warranty. THey send you to find an outside shop that might, maybe, happen to have the parts because the parts aren't all being made anymore. And certainly not by Apple. And the replacements are totally not cost effective for a computer that old.
Wirelessly posted (Mozilla/5.0 (iPhone; CPU iPhone OS 5_0 like Mac OS X) AppleWebKit/534.46 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/5.1 Mobile/9A5274d Safari/7534.48.3)
A 3rd party App with iCloud + filesystem and there it is an iDisk replacement