I love my iMac and OS X. However, there are a couple of things that I wish I could do. (Maybe I already can but just don't know how.)
Here are my top 3:
1) Log Out then Sleep: I wish I could put my machine to sleep from the login window. There's a button there for shutting down but not one for sleep. (Is there on Panther?) Sometimes, after I log out, my computer doesn't go to sleep.
2) Adjust Startup Chime Volume: I mentioned this in another thread but I'll say it again. I can't seem to adjust the volume of the startup chime. I've tried holding down the "mute" button and lowering the volume beforehand but it just doesn't work. It's usually no big deal. At 5 AM when the kids are sound asleep though, it sounds really loud.
3) Disable the "Eject" Key: My 2-year old son is amazed by the CD tray on my iMac and, if allowed, he'd open and close it all afternoon with the keyboard. There should be a way to disable that key. I noticed the same thing at the Apple Experience Center in Seoul. They had eMacs set up on a low table with big cushions for kids to sit on and play games. I wondered how long it would take before someone ripped off a superdrive door.
Well, that's all I can think of right now. Perhaps there are ways to get around these issues. If so, please let me know.
So what do you wish your Mac could do?
Squire
Here are my top 3:
1) Log Out then Sleep: I wish I could put my machine to sleep from the login window. There's a button there for shutting down but not one for sleep. (Is there on Panther?) Sometimes, after I log out, my computer doesn't go to sleep.
2) Adjust Startup Chime Volume: I mentioned this in another thread but I'll say it again. I can't seem to adjust the volume of the startup chime. I've tried holding down the "mute" button and lowering the volume beforehand but it just doesn't work. It's usually no big deal. At 5 AM when the kids are sound asleep though, it sounds really loud.
3) Disable the "Eject" Key: My 2-year old son is amazed by the CD tray on my iMac and, if allowed, he'd open and close it all afternoon with the keyboard. There should be a way to disable that key. I noticed the same thing at the Apple Experience Center in Seoul. They had eMacs set up on a low table with big cushions for kids to sit on and play games. I wondered how long it would take before someone ripped off a superdrive door.
Well, that's all I can think of right now. Perhaps there are ways to get around these issues. If so, please let me know.
So what do you wish your Mac could do?
Squire