91. Movie preferences
iMovie renders most of its transitions and titles in real time, but iDVD doesn’t, so you can go into iDVD’s Preferences and activate background rendering, which will save time when it comes to finalizing and burning the DVD.
92. iDVD slideshow
To add a slideshow to your project in iDVD, press Command/L.
93. Quick copy
To duplicate files in iTunes or iPhoto, you can simply drag one or more pictures or music tracks out of the application and on to any hard drive, or the Desktop. In iPhoto, dragging an event out of the program will duplicate all pictures or movies stored within that event.
94. Back up solution
By default, iTunes stores everything in Username > Music > iTunes, and iPhoto in Username > Pictures > iPhoto Library. Dragging these items to an external or secondary hard drive will perform a quick and simple backup of the entire library.
95. Get iTunes artwork
iTunes is able to search the web for any artwork which may be missing from your music tracks if you have an iTunes Store account. It does this by using the artist and album information. In Preferences > General, you can tell iTunes to search and download artwork automatically.
96. Make a quick web page
In iPhoto, if you select one or more images, you can use the iWeb shortcut at the bottom-right of the window to quickly create an HTML page and open iWeb. iPhoto will handle the compression of the images and the formatting, which you can then change if you wish and upload.
97. Make a video message
In all recent versions of iMovie, you can record directly from a built-in iSight if your Mac has one. Just click the camera icon and then choose “iSight.” When you’re done, you can share the file either to a QuickTime movie, or using the “Share” menu, straight to iWeb or Mail. This is a great way of making a video diary or video blog without a video camera.
98. iMovie toggling
To toggle between clip and timeline view in iMovie HD, press Command/E.
99. Share music round your home
You can keep all your music on one machine and access it from any Mac. In iTunes’ Preferences, activate Share My Music. On other Macs, activate Look For Shared Music. This works best on a wireless network, and you can password protect the shared library.
100. Back up in iTunes
In iTunes, you can choose to only back up items added or changed since the last backup, which saves you having to remember what you’ve already backed up (File > Back Up To Disc > Back Up iTunes Store Purchases). iTunes also has a special playlist called Purchased to help you find your purchased tracks.
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iMovie renders most of its transitions and titles in real time, but iDVD doesn’t, so you can go into iDVD’s Preferences and activate background rendering, which will save time when it comes to finalizing and burning the DVD.
92. iDVD slideshow
To add a slideshow to your project in iDVD, press Command/L.
93. Quick copy
To duplicate files in iTunes or iPhoto, you can simply drag one or more pictures or music tracks out of the application and on to any hard drive, or the Desktop. In iPhoto, dragging an event out of the program will duplicate all pictures or movies stored within that event.
94. Back up solution
By default, iTunes stores everything in Username > Music > iTunes, and iPhoto in Username > Pictures > iPhoto Library. Dragging these items to an external or secondary hard drive will perform a quick and simple backup of the entire library.
95. Get iTunes artwork
iTunes is able to search the web for any artwork which may be missing from your music tracks if you have an iTunes Store account. It does this by using the artist and album information. In Preferences > General, you can tell iTunes to search and download artwork automatically.
96. Make a quick web page
In iPhoto, if you select one or more images, you can use the iWeb shortcut at the bottom-right of the window to quickly create an HTML page and open iWeb. iPhoto will handle the compression of the images and the formatting, which you can then change if you wish and upload.
97. Make a video message
In all recent versions of iMovie, you can record directly from a built-in iSight if your Mac has one. Just click the camera icon and then choose “iSight.” When you’re done, you can share the file either to a QuickTime movie, or using the “Share” menu, straight to iWeb or Mail. This is a great way of making a video diary or video blog without a video camera.
98. iMovie toggling
To toggle between clip and timeline view in iMovie HD, press Command/E.
99. Share music round your home
You can keep all your music on one machine and access it from any Mac. In iTunes’ Preferences, activate Share My Music. On other Macs, activate Look For Shared Music. This works best on a wireless network, and you can password protect the shared library.
100. Back up in iTunes
In iTunes, you can choose to only back up items added or changed since the last backup, which saves you having to remember what you’ve already backed up (File > Back Up To Disc > Back Up iTunes Store Purchases). iTunes also has a special playlist called Purchased to help you find your purchased tracks.
keyword "system maintain,system speed, system tips and tricks,hardware maintain,how to improve system speed,how to optimize old system,how to solve system errors"
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