Clicked on a question mark, and WOW! - 01/26/11 04:28 PM
I've been using these Macs (various generations of) and operating system (various generations of) for years, and am very comfortable with them. I should be, I installed them and trained everyone else here.
I'm also very comfortable with the office network - same reason - I installed it.
But today, I found a question mark in a new place, just sitting there, calmly, asitwere. (At the top of the Finder window.)
Hmm, I thought, that's a new one. I wonder what that does. So I clicked on it, being fearless.
WOW! Blooming blimey heck! I didn't know THAT!
no, it was not a help screen, it was way, way, better.
It took me STRAIGHT TO a folder, four levels down, on another Mac on the network, which I had not even mounted/network connected to, yet, that day. It was instant. More instant than saying "Snap!" Usually connecting to that Mac and going 4 levels down takes a while. Well, only a few seconds but longer than instantaneous.
I don't know how that question mark got there, nor how to put it there on all the other Macs, which would be good because it's so splendidly wonderfully time-saving. I presume everyone else already knows about this? It wouldn't surprise me.
Thanks
I'm also very comfortable with the office network - same reason - I installed it.
But today, I found a question mark in a new place, just sitting there, calmly, asitwere. (At the top of the Finder window.)
Hmm, I thought, that's a new one. I wonder what that does. So I clicked on it, being fearless.
WOW! Blooming blimey heck! I didn't know THAT!
no, it was not a help screen, it was way, way, better.
It took me STRAIGHT TO a folder, four levels down, on another Mac on the network, which I had not even mounted/network connected to, yet, that day. It was instant. More instant than saying "Snap!" Usually connecting to that Mac and going 4 levels down takes a while. Well, only a few seconds but longer than instantaneous.
I don't know how that question mark got there, nor how to put it there on all the other Macs, which would be good because it's so splendidly wonderfully time-saving. I presume everyone else already knows about this? It wouldn't surprise me.
Thanks