Put your iDevice in the Finder
in [Mac Systems]
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From: Wes Groleau on 10 Jul 2010 20:37 On 07-10-2010 18:30, Hans Altmeyer wrote: > Don't know. It all depends on the programmer's skills. But I see your > point: Mistakes in trivialities can show a lack of attention in the > whole work of the company. Although this is only an indication. In the > end you only can be sure if you try out the piece of software by > yourself. (Nevertheless I could understand if somebody didn't feel like > testing in such circumstances.) And actually, I did take the chance. But after an advertised capability got errors in a test on "safe" data, not a chance I'm going to try it on anything important. I've had to take my Mac to single-user mode by changing something that “obviously” couldn't hurt. I _don't_ want to try to figure out how to do the equivalent on my phone! No, I am not interested in jail-break, so don't ask. When I can afford to own two of them, I'll be very interested then. :-) -- Wes Groleau Oral language in the classroom—what is it good for? http://Ideas.Lang-Learn.us/barrett?itemid=1351
From: nospam on 10 Jul 2010 20:43 In article <jollyroger-9C5502.09514510072010(a)news.individual.net>, Jolly Roger <jollyroger(a)pobox.com> wrote: > If you want to access the entire file system, you simply need to jail > break the device, which is not all that hard to do. it is when there isn't an existing jailbreak, as with the new iphone 4, or 3gs with new bootroms and some caveats with the old bootroms.
From: Todd Allcock on 10 Jul 2010 20:56 At 10 Jul 2010 13:33:23 -0700 Michelle Steiner wrote: > In article <1n1_n.7338$cO.6745(a)newsfe09.iad>, > "Todd Allcock" <elecconnec(a)AnoOspamL.com> wrote: > > > > Well, there has been a vocal minority here screaming for the ability > > > to access the iPhone's files through the Finder. They're the reason I > > > posted the link. > > > > I assume I'm one of that vocal minority, I think I tried iPhone Explorer > > a year ago or more. IIRC, it simply lets you use the unused storage on > > your iphone as the world's largest and most expensive thumb drive. The > > iPhone can't actually access any of files you place on it, making the > > app next to useless. > > > > While I do want to access the iPhone's files from a PC via USB, it's not > > just to say I did- I want to be able to place files on the iPhone so > > that they'll be usable by the iPhone. > > I believe that this app (phone disk) will do just that. It's free (until > Aug 1), so why not give it a try? I would, if it had a Windows version. Thanks for the tip.
From: Todd Allcock on 10 Jul 2010 23:35 At 10 Jul 2010 18:29:17 -0700 Michelle Steiner wrote: > In article <aG8_n.18286$f_3.11221(a)newsfe17.iad>, > Todd Allcock <elecconnec(a)AnoOspamL.com> wrote: > > > I would, if it had a Windows version. Thanks for the tip. > > Sorry, I forgot that you're a Windows guy. Sadly, at 6'3" and 305 lbs, I'm more like a Windows guy and a half! ;)
From: Wes Groleau on 11 Jul 2010 00:02
On 07-10-2010 21:30, Michelle Steiner wrote: > Wes Groleau<Groleau+news(a)FreeShell.org> wrote: >> I'm having my doubts. As I posted earlier, I got errors >> (1) trying to save a graphic I had modified >> (2) trying to drag in a copy I had saved to my desktop. > > I thought that you said you tried it with iPhone Explorer. No, at the time, I thought the latter was the PC version of Phonedisk -- Wes Groleau Teacher Tip: Personalize Exercises http://Ideas.Lang-Learn.us/russell?itemid=1474 |