The Missing Sync for Sony PSP - Synchronize Mac OS X and Sony PS. Bring Your Gadgets to Life GoGadget™ brings your growing collection of gadgets to life with photos, songs, movies and more. Now your gadgets can easily tap the wealth of media on your PC or Mac. If you can connect your gadget to your computer with a USB cable, chances are, GoGadget can sync it. ¹ GoGadget works with: Phones Tablets e-Readers Media Players Digital Picture Frames Game Systems GPS Navigators Go Ahead. Make your gadget a portable photo album.
Syncing your gadget is as easy as 1-2-3 1 Connect your Gadget 2 Choose your Media 3 Sync and Go. Synchronizing Entourage with Mobile Devices. Technical News and Support for Mac OS X. Data Center Design Data Center Consulting Free Cooling Data Center Cooling Data Center Power Remote Power KVM over IP Data Center Management KVM Switch UPS Systems KVM Extenders Server Racks Rack Accessories Rack Mount Monitor USB KVM Switch DVI KVM Server Cabinets Green Data Center (See June 2004 for more Finder Tips - ) Monday's tip told (though not very successfully) how to show hidden system folders. Tell the Finder to show ALL hidden folders and files - even those that begin with a dot. Though the Finder's display becomes a bit cluttered, it is sometimes useful to switch 'full view' on for viewing or editing hidden files, then off again.
Note that editing hidden files can break things, so always make a backup of the file first. Note on editing system and configuration files. Defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles TRUE defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles FALSE Alternatively, edit the Finder's preference file directly. Working with PHP 5 in Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) - Professional PHP. Mac OS X is a great development platform for working with PHP. Leopard comes with Apache, PHP and many other development tools, such as subversion already installed.
Leopard brings a much needed upgrade from Tiger’s tired PHP 4 to a very modern version of PHP 5.2.4. This is a guide for setting up a PHP development environment under 10.5 using the version of PHP that ships with leopard. You may prefer to use one of the 3rd party distributions of PHP, such as MAMP, XAMPP or Marc Liyanage. This is a guide to using the version of PHP that comes with 10.5. Enable Developer Tools These steps may not be strictly necessary for this process, but I find it useful to do them. Editing Configuration Files We will have to edit several configuration files that exist as part of the unixy underpinnings of OS X. Enabling PHP PHP is installed in Mac OS X by default, but not enabled. Starting Apache Go to the sharing panel in system preferences and enable “Web Sharing.” Visiting our Web Site Showing the World. Support - Discussions - PHP and Apache in Leopard ...
LAMP in Leopard OSX 10.5 (PHP5 and Apache 2.2) Following my how to setup your mac web development environment, and today moving to Leopard, my entire offline environment is broken – this is entirely due to the move from Apache 1.3 to Apache 2.2. This article will discuss the changes required to get your multi-host mac dev environment running again with PHP5, MySQL, Apache 2 and Leopard. Orientation Since we’re running Apache 2.2, it means a few files have new homes. Here’s a comparison: /etc/httpd/httpd.conf => /etc/apache2/httpd.conf/etc/httpd/users/ => /etc/httpd/users/ Get your virtual hosts back Copy your .conf from your old httpd/users/ directory in to the new one (above). Cp /etc/httpd/users/remy.conf /etc/apache2/users/remy.conf If you restart apache (sudo apache restart) you should have the domains pointing to your sites. PHP5 appears to come with Leopard (though I could be wrong, since I upgraded – please feel free to correct me).
Run a little PHP test, and you’ll find you’re running PHP again. MySQL Now follow these steps: 1. 2. 3. Apache Web Serving With Mac OS X. There's a powerful Apache web server built in to every Mac OS X computer. Kevin Hemenway shows you how to start serving web pages within minutes, then he gives you the tools for advanced techniques that seasoned system administrators use every day. Apache Web-Serving with Mac OS X, Part 6 Ah, those wonderful, useful Apache modules -- Kevin Hemenway walks you through the various Apache modules that come installed on your Mac OS X system and explains what they do. Apr. 23, 2002 Apache Web-Serving With Mac OS X, Part 5 Ah, it's one thing to have your Apache Web server fired up in Mac OS X; it's another to have it communicating with a MySQL database.
Kevin Hemenway walks you through this process. Your life will never be the same! Mar. 8, 2002 Apache Web-Serving with Mac OS X, Part 4 In part four of our Apache trilogy, we answer a few reader requests, including info about default index documents, custom error pages, and password authentication.