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Jeff Johnson

Introducing CacheWarmer | Fraser Hess - 4 views

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    CacheWarmer pre-populates iOS system updates on a Caching Server for specified iOS device models. CacheWarmer can be downloaded here. The package installs the CacheWarmer executable, and schedules it to run every hour. It's recommended, but not required, to install CacheWarmer on your Caching Server so all interactions are local.
Bruce Huddleson

Introducing CacheWarmer | Fraser Hess | Diigo - 5 views

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    caching server
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    caching server
John Evans

iPad Basics - How To Use the iPad as a Digital Photo Frame - iPad Insight - 3 views

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    "The iPad is nothing if not versatile - a real jack of all trades. One of its fun and lesser-know features is its ability to server a a digital photo frame - so you can enjoy all your favorite photos as a slideshow invoked right from the lock screen."
Fred Delventhal

Apple - Support - Lion Server - Profile Manager for iOS devices - 2 views

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    Profile Manager makes it easy to configure your user's Mac OS X Lion computers and iOS devices so they're set up to use your company or school resources and so they have the settings your organization requires.
Fred Delventhal

First look at Apple Configurator + Resources | Tech Recess - 3 views

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    "Apple Configurator is a brand new application aimed at making it faster and easier to deploy, manage, and configure iOS based devices. The great thing about this utility is it does not require an OS X Server or an MDM solution and provides a fast way to get devices ready-to-go. You can download Apple Configurator from the Mac App Store. It is a free application."
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    a quick video tour of the application highlighting the main areas of the application and what can be accomplished in the area
anonymous

Digital document annotation on iPad, iPod Touch, or laptop | Dangerously Irrelevant - 13 views

  • So far, so good. The process basically works like a traditional highlighter. Every time I sync the Kindle app with Amazon’s server, my notes and highlights show up on all of my other devices too. I don’t have to lug multiple, heavy books around. I can just carry my ultralight laptop, my svelte iPad, or my pocket-size iPod Touch and have access to my reading and the accompanying highlights / notes. As Will noted in his post, the beauty of all of this, however, is that Amazon also makes available a web site where you can see all of your Kindle notes and highlights. I can even see an aggregation of others’ highlights if I wish (which is pretty cool).
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    Details how to use the Kindle app for annotating text, going to the Amazon account and then pasting it into a document for either saving to Evernote or use as otherwise needed.
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