Ready to move to the Mac? This incomparable guide helps you make a smooth transition. New York Times columnist and Missing Manuals creator David Pogue gets you past three challenges: transferring your stuff, assembling Mac programs so you can do what you did with Windows, and learning your way around OS X. Learning to use a Mac is not a piece of cake, but once you do, the rewards are oh-so-much better. You won't find questionable firewalls or inefficient permissions. Just a beautiful machine with a thoroughly reliable system. Whether you re using Windows XP or Windows 7, we ve got you covered.…mehr
Ready to move to the Mac? This incomparable guide helps you make a smooth transition. New York Times columnist and Missing Manuals creator David Pogue gets you past three challenges: transferring your stuff, assembling Mac programs so you can do what you did with Windows, and learning your way around OS X. Learning to use a Mac is not a piece of cake, but once you do, the rewards are oh-so-much better. You won't find questionable firewalls or inefficient permissions. Just a beautiful machine with a thoroughly reliable system. Whether you re using Windows XP or Windows 7, we ve got you covered. Transfer your stuff. Moving files from a PC to a Mac is the easy part. This guide gets you through the tricky things: extracting your email, address book, calendar, Web bookmarks, buddy list, desktop pictures, and MP3 files. Re-create your software suite. Big-name programs from Microsoft, Adobe, and others are available in both Mac and Windows versions, but hundreds of other programs are Windows-only. Learn the Macintosh equivalents and how to move data to them. Learn OS X Mountain Lion. Once you ve moved into the Macintosh mansion, it s time to learn your way around. You re in good hands with the author of Mac OS X: The Missing Manual, the No. 1 bestselling guide to OS X.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Pogue, Yale '85, is the weekly personal-technology columnist for the New York Times and an Emmy award-winning tech correspondent for CBS News. His funny tech videos appear weekly on CNBC. And with 3 million books in print, he is also one of the world's bestselling how- to authors. In 1999, he launched his own series of amusing, practical, and user-friendly computer books called Missing Manuals, which now includes 100 titles.
Inhaltsangabe
The Missing Credits About the Author About the Creative Team Acknowledgments The Missing Manual Series Introduction What OS X Gives You What OS X Takes Away About This Book The Very Basics The Mountain Lion Difference Part One: Welcome to Macintosh Chapter 1: How the Mac Is Different 1.1 Power On, Dude 1.2 Right-Clicking and Shortcut Menus 1.3 Logging Out, Shutting Down 1.4 The Menu Bar 1.5 Finder = Windows Explorer 1.6 Dock = Taskbar 1.7 Menulets = Tray 1.8 Keyboard Differences 1.9 Disk Differences 1.10 Where Your Stuff Is 1.11 Window Controls 1.12 Terminology Differences Chapter 2: Folders, Dock & Windows 2.1 Getting into OS X 2.2 The Four Window Views 2.3 Icon View 2.4 List View 2.5 Column View 2.6 Cover Flow View 2.7 Quick Look 2.8 The Dock 2.9 Setting Up the Dock 2.10 Using the Dock 2.11 The Finder Toolbar 2.12 Getting Help in OS X Chapter 3: Files, Icons & Spotlight 3.1 Renaming Icons 3.2 Selecting Icons 3.3 Moving and Copying Icons 3.4 Aliases: Icons in Two Places at Once 3.5 Color Labels 3.6 The Trash 3.7 Get Info 3.8 Shortcut Menus, Action Menus 3.9 The Spotlight Menu 3.10 The Spotlight Window 3.11 Customizing Spotlight 3.12 Smart Folders Chapter 4: Documents, Programs & Mission Control 4.1 A Word About Apps 4.2 The Mac App Store 4.3 Other Ways to Get Mac Software 4.4 Opening OS X Programs 4.5 Launchpad 4.6 Windows that Auto-Reopen 4.7 The Application Menu 4.8 The "Heads-Up" Program Switcher 4.9 Mission Control: Death to Window Clutter 4.10 Dashboard 4.11 Exposé 4.12 Hiding Programs the Old-Fashioned Way 4.13 How Documents Know Their Parents 4.14 Keyboard Control 4.15 The Save and Open Dialog Boxes 4.16 Auto Save and Versions 4.17 Documents in the Cloud Chapter 5: Entering, Moving & Backing up Data 5.1 Power Typing 5.2 Dictation 5.3 The Many Languages of OS X Text 5.4 Data Detectors 5.5 Moving Data Between Documents 5.6 Exchanging Data with Other Macs 5.7 Exchanging Data with Windows PCs 5.8 The Mountain Lion Share Button 5.9 Time Machine Part Two: Making the Move Chapter 6: Transferring Your Files to the Mac 6.1 Transfers by Apple Genius 6.2 The Windows Migration Assistant 6.3 Manual Network Transfers 6.4 Transfers by Disk 6.5 Transfers by File-Sending Web Site 6.6 Transfers by Email 6.7 Where to Put Your Copied Files 6.8 Document Conversion Issues Chapter 7: Special Software, Special Problems 7.1 ACDSee 7.2 Acrobat Reader 7.3 ACT 7.4 Ad Subtract (Pop-Up Stopper) 7.5 Adobe [your favorite program here] 7.6 AOL 7.7 AIM (AOL Instant Messenger) 7.8 Children's Software 7.9 Chrome 7.10 Easy CD Creator 7.11 Encarta 7.12 Eudora 7.13 Excel 7.14 Firefox 7.15 Games 7.16 Google Desktop Search 7.17 Google Earth 7.18 Google Chrome 7.19 ICQ 7.20 Internet Explorer 7.21 iTunes 7.22 McAfee VirusScan 7.23 Microsoft Access 7.24 Microsoft Money 7.25 Microsoft Office 7.26 Microsoft Publisher 7.27 Microsoft Visio 7.28 Minesweeper 7.29 MSN Messenger 7.30 NaturallySpeaking 7.31 Netscape 7.32 Newsgroup Readers 7.33 Norton AntiVirus 7.34 Norton Utilities 7.35 Notepad 7.36 Outlook/Outlook Express/Windows Mail 7.37 Paint Shop Pro 7.38 Palm Desktop 7.39 Picasa 7.40 PowerPoint 7.41 QuickBooks 7.42 Quicken 7.43 RealPlayer 7.44 RssReader 7.45 Skype 7.46 SnagIt (Screenshots) 7.47 Solitaire 7.48 Street Atlas USA 7.49 TaxCut, TurboTax 7.50 WinAmp, MusicMatch 7.51 Windows Media Player 7.52 WinZip 7.53 Word 7.54 WordPerfect 7.55 Yahoo Messenger Chapter 8: Windows on Macintosh 8.1 Boot Camp 8.2 Windows in a Window 8.3 Life with Microsoft Exchange Chapter 9: Hardware on the Mac 9.1 Mac Meets Printer 9.2 Making the Printout 9.3 Managing Printouts 9.4 Printer Sharing 9.5 Faxing 9.6 PDF Files 9.7 Fonts-and Font Book 9.8 Digital Cameras 9.9 Disks 9.10 Startup Disks 9.11 Erasing a Disk 9.12 Burning CDs and DVDs 9.13 iTunes: The Digital Jukebox 9.14 DVD Movies 9.15 AirPlay 9.16 Keyboards 9.17 Mouse 9.18 Monitors 9.19 Scanners Part Three: Making Connections Chapter 10: Internet Setup & iCloud 10.1 Network Central and Multihoming 10.2 Broadband Connections 10.3 Cellular Modems 10.4 Tethering 10.5 Dial-Up Modem Connections 10.6 Switching Locations 10.7 Internet Sharing 10.8 iCloud 10.9 Internet Location Files Chapter 11: Mail & Contacts 11.1 Checking Your Mail 11.2 Writing Messages 11.3 Stationery 11.4 Reading Email 11.5 VIPs 11.6 The Anti-Spam Toolkit 11.7 Contacts Chapter 12: Safari & Messages 12.1 Browsing Basics 12.2 The Unified Address/Search Bar 12.3 Bookmarks 12.4 14 Tips for Better Surfing 12.5 Tabbed Browsing 12.6 Privacy and Security Features 12.7 Messages 12.8 iMessages 12.9 The Traditional Chat Networks 12.10 Let the Chat Begin 12.11 Text Chatting 12.12 Audio Chats 12.13 Video Chats 12.14 Juggling Chats and Windows 12.15 Sharing Your Screen 12.16 Messages Theater Part Four: Putting Down Roots Chapter 13: Accounts, Parental Controls & Security 13.1 Introducing Accounts 13.2 Creating an Account 13.3 Parental Controls 13.4 Editing Accounts 13.5 Setting Up the Login Process 13.6 Signing In, Logging Out 13.7 Sharing Across Accounts 13.8 Fast User Switching 13.9 Six OS X Security Shields 13.10 And Four Privacy Shields Chapter 14: Networking, File Sharing & Screen Sharing 14.1 Wiring the Network 14.2 File Sharing: Three Ways 14.3 Accessing Shared Files 14.4 Networking with Windows 14.5 Screen Sharing Chapter 15: System Preferences 15.1 The System Preferences Window 15.2 Accessibility 15.3 Bluetooth 15.4 CDs & DVDs 15.5 Date & Time 15.6 Desktop & Screen Saver 15.7 Dictation & Speech 15.8 Displays 15.9 Dock 15.10 Energy Saver 15.11 General 15.12 iCloud 15.13 Keyboard 15.14 Language & Text 15.15 Mail, Contacts & Calendars 15.16 Mission Control 15.17 Mouse 15.18 Network 15.19 Notifications 15.20 Parental Controls 15.21 Print & Scan 15.22 Security & Privacy 15.23 Sharing 15.24 Software Update 15.25 Sound 15.26 Spotlight 15.27 Startup Disk 15.28 Time Machine 15.29 Trackpad 15.30 Users & Groups Chapter 16: The Freebie Programs 16.1 Your Free OS X Programs 16.2 App Store 16.3 Automator 16.4 Calculator 16.5 Calendar 16.6 Chess 16.7 Contacts 16.8 Dashboard 16.9 Dictionary 16.10 DVD Player 16.11 FaceTime 16.12 Font Book 16.13 Game Center 16.14 GarageBand 16.15 Image Capture 16.16 iMovie, iPhoto 16.17 iTunes 16.18 Launchpad 16.19 Mail 16.20 Messages 16.21 Mission Control 16.22 Notes 16.23 Notification Center 16.24 Photo Booth 16.25 Preview 16.26 QuickTime Player 16.27 Reminders 16.28 Safari 16.29 Stickies 16.30 System Preferences 16.31 TextEdit 16.32 Time Machine 16.33 Utilities: Your OS X Toolbox Part Five: Appendixes Installing OS X Mountain Lion Hardware Requirements Psychological Requirements The Standard Installation The Setup Assistant The Homemade Installer Disk Troubleshooting Minor Eccentric Behavior Frozen Programs (Force Quitting) Recovery Mode: Three Emergency Disks Application Won't Open Startup Problems Fixing the Disk Where to Get Troubleshooting Help The Windows-to-Mac Dictionary About [this program] The Master OS X Secret Keystroke List Startup Keystrokes Colophon
The Missing Credits About the Author About the Creative Team Acknowledgments The Missing Manual Series Introduction What OS X Gives You What OS X Takes Away About This Book The Very Basics The Mountain Lion Difference Part One: Welcome to Macintosh Chapter 1: How the Mac Is Different 1.1 Power On, Dude 1.2 Right-Clicking and Shortcut Menus 1.3 Logging Out, Shutting Down 1.4 The Menu Bar 1.5 Finder = Windows Explorer 1.6 Dock = Taskbar 1.7 Menulets = Tray 1.8 Keyboard Differences 1.9 Disk Differences 1.10 Where Your Stuff Is 1.11 Window Controls 1.12 Terminology Differences Chapter 2: Folders, Dock & Windows 2.1 Getting into OS X 2.2 The Four Window Views 2.3 Icon View 2.4 List View 2.5 Column View 2.6 Cover Flow View 2.7 Quick Look 2.8 The Dock 2.9 Setting Up the Dock 2.10 Using the Dock 2.11 The Finder Toolbar 2.12 Getting Help in OS X Chapter 3: Files, Icons & Spotlight 3.1 Renaming Icons 3.2 Selecting Icons 3.3 Moving and Copying Icons 3.4 Aliases: Icons in Two Places at Once 3.5 Color Labels 3.6 The Trash 3.7 Get Info 3.8 Shortcut Menus, Action Menus 3.9 The Spotlight Menu 3.10 The Spotlight Window 3.11 Customizing Spotlight 3.12 Smart Folders Chapter 4: Documents, Programs & Mission Control 4.1 A Word About Apps 4.2 The Mac App Store 4.3 Other Ways to Get Mac Software 4.4 Opening OS X Programs 4.5 Launchpad 4.6 Windows that Auto-Reopen 4.7 The Application Menu 4.8 The "Heads-Up" Program Switcher 4.9 Mission Control: Death to Window Clutter 4.10 Dashboard 4.11 Exposé 4.12 Hiding Programs the Old-Fashioned Way 4.13 How Documents Know Their Parents 4.14 Keyboard Control 4.15 The Save and Open Dialog Boxes 4.16 Auto Save and Versions 4.17 Documents in the Cloud Chapter 5: Entering, Moving & Backing up Data 5.1 Power Typing 5.2 Dictation 5.3 The Many Languages of OS X Text 5.4 Data Detectors 5.5 Moving Data Between Documents 5.6 Exchanging Data with Other Macs 5.7 Exchanging Data with Windows PCs 5.8 The Mountain Lion Share Button 5.9 Time Machine Part Two: Making the Move Chapter 6: Transferring Your Files to the Mac 6.1 Transfers by Apple Genius 6.2 The Windows Migration Assistant 6.3 Manual Network Transfers 6.4 Transfers by Disk 6.5 Transfers by File-Sending Web Site 6.6 Transfers by Email 6.7 Where to Put Your Copied Files 6.8 Document Conversion Issues Chapter 7: Special Software, Special Problems 7.1 ACDSee 7.2 Acrobat Reader 7.3 ACT 7.4 Ad Subtract (Pop-Up Stopper) 7.5 Adobe [your favorite program here] 7.6 AOL 7.7 AIM (AOL Instant Messenger) 7.8 Children's Software 7.9 Chrome 7.10 Easy CD Creator 7.11 Encarta 7.12 Eudora 7.13 Excel 7.14 Firefox 7.15 Games 7.16 Google Desktop Search 7.17 Google Earth 7.18 Google Chrome 7.19 ICQ 7.20 Internet Explorer 7.21 iTunes 7.22 McAfee VirusScan 7.23 Microsoft Access 7.24 Microsoft Money 7.25 Microsoft Office 7.26 Microsoft Publisher 7.27 Microsoft Visio 7.28 Minesweeper 7.29 MSN Messenger 7.30 NaturallySpeaking 7.31 Netscape 7.32 Newsgroup Readers 7.33 Norton AntiVirus 7.34 Norton Utilities 7.35 Notepad 7.36 Outlook/Outlook Express/Windows Mail 7.37 Paint Shop Pro 7.38 Palm Desktop 7.39 Picasa 7.40 PowerPoint 7.41 QuickBooks 7.42 Quicken 7.43 RealPlayer 7.44 RssReader 7.45 Skype 7.46 SnagIt (Screenshots) 7.47 Solitaire 7.48 Street Atlas USA 7.49 TaxCut, TurboTax 7.50 WinAmp, MusicMatch 7.51 Windows Media Player 7.52 WinZip 7.53 Word 7.54 WordPerfect 7.55 Yahoo Messenger Chapter 8: Windows on Macintosh 8.1 Boot Camp 8.2 Windows in a Window 8.3 Life with Microsoft Exchange Chapter 9: Hardware on the Mac 9.1 Mac Meets Printer 9.2 Making the Printout 9.3 Managing Printouts 9.4 Printer Sharing 9.5 Faxing 9.6 PDF Files 9.7 Fonts-and Font Book 9.8 Digital Cameras 9.9 Disks 9.10 Startup Disks 9.11 Erasing a Disk 9.12 Burning CDs and DVDs 9.13 iTunes: The Digital Jukebox 9.14 DVD Movies 9.15 AirPlay 9.16 Keyboards 9.17 Mouse 9.18 Monitors 9.19 Scanners Part Three: Making Connections Chapter 10: Internet Setup & iCloud 10.1 Network Central and Multihoming 10.2 Broadband Connections 10.3 Cellular Modems 10.4 Tethering 10.5 Dial-Up Modem Connections 10.6 Switching Locations 10.7 Internet Sharing 10.8 iCloud 10.9 Internet Location Files Chapter 11: Mail & Contacts 11.1 Checking Your Mail 11.2 Writing Messages 11.3 Stationery 11.4 Reading Email 11.5 VIPs 11.6 The Anti-Spam Toolkit 11.7 Contacts Chapter 12: Safari & Messages 12.1 Browsing Basics 12.2 The Unified Address/Search Bar 12.3 Bookmarks 12.4 14 Tips for Better Surfing 12.5 Tabbed Browsing 12.6 Privacy and Security Features 12.7 Messages 12.8 iMessages 12.9 The Traditional Chat Networks 12.10 Let the Chat Begin 12.11 Text Chatting 12.12 Audio Chats 12.13 Video Chats 12.14 Juggling Chats and Windows 12.15 Sharing Your Screen 12.16 Messages Theater Part Four: Putting Down Roots Chapter 13: Accounts, Parental Controls & Security 13.1 Introducing Accounts 13.2 Creating an Account 13.3 Parental Controls 13.4 Editing Accounts 13.5 Setting Up the Login Process 13.6 Signing In, Logging Out 13.7 Sharing Across Accounts 13.8 Fast User Switching 13.9 Six OS X Security Shields 13.10 And Four Privacy Shields Chapter 14: Networking, File Sharing & Screen Sharing 14.1 Wiring the Network 14.2 File Sharing: Three Ways 14.3 Accessing Shared Files 14.4 Networking with Windows 14.5 Screen Sharing Chapter 15: System Preferences 15.1 The System Preferences Window 15.2 Accessibility 15.3 Bluetooth 15.4 CDs & DVDs 15.5 Date & Time 15.6 Desktop & Screen Saver 15.7 Dictation & Speech 15.8 Displays 15.9 Dock 15.10 Energy Saver 15.11 General 15.12 iCloud 15.13 Keyboard 15.14 Language & Text 15.15 Mail, Contacts & Calendars 15.16 Mission Control 15.17 Mouse 15.18 Network 15.19 Notifications 15.20 Parental Controls 15.21 Print & Scan 15.22 Security & Privacy 15.23 Sharing 15.24 Software Update 15.25 Sound 15.26 Spotlight 15.27 Startup Disk 15.28 Time Machine 15.29 Trackpad 15.30 Users & Groups Chapter 16: The Freebie Programs 16.1 Your Free OS X Programs 16.2 App Store 16.3 Automator 16.4 Calculator 16.5 Calendar 16.6 Chess 16.7 Contacts 16.8 Dashboard 16.9 Dictionary 16.10 DVD Player 16.11 FaceTime 16.12 Font Book 16.13 Game Center 16.14 GarageBand 16.15 Image Capture 16.16 iMovie, iPhoto 16.17 iTunes 16.18 Launchpad 16.19 Mail 16.20 Messages 16.21 Mission Control 16.22 Notes 16.23 Notification Center 16.24 Photo Booth 16.25 Preview 16.26 QuickTime Player 16.27 Reminders 16.28 Safari 16.29 Stickies 16.30 System Preferences 16.31 TextEdit 16.32 Time Machine 16.33 Utilities: Your OS X Toolbox Part Five: Appendixes Installing OS X Mountain Lion Hardware Requirements Psychological Requirements The Standard Installation The Setup Assistant The Homemade Installer Disk Troubleshooting Minor Eccentric Behavior Frozen Programs (Force Quitting) Recovery Mode: Three Emergency Disks Application Won't Open Startup Problems Fixing the Disk Where to Get Troubleshooting Help The Windows-to-Mac Dictionary About [this program] The Master OS X Secret Keystroke List Startup Keystrokes Colophon
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