If Windows can see the router then it can't get a network connection it will probably be a DNS problem but I would suggest googling bootcamp windows no internet there are a lot of comments about devices and drivers. Something you never have to think about on a Mac.
steves1977uk wrote:https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/run-windows-10-natively-mac-good-bad-ugly/ Native Windows on Mac can be done.
Steve
Burgerman wrote:Alost nothing does. They havent even figured out that a mouse has a right button!
steves1977uk wrote:https://www.neowin.net/news/apples-ios-to-macos-port-off-to-a-slow-start-netflix-says-it-wont-port-its-app Looks like iOS apps on Mac OS isn't going to be too popular, especially if Apple wants to con you by making you pay for the same app twice!
Steve
wheelie junkie wrote:With no hand use gestures aren't much use and when I did try to use them it was a more difficult task than learning Mandarin. Latest find in IOS13 is overlays, they are making voice control a lot easier. I'm even more impressed with how Apple are working on Accessibility, lots of thought going into the needs of people like me with limited physical ability.
Scooterman wrote:wheelie junkie wrote:With no hand use gestures aren't much use and when I did try to use them it was a more difficult task than learning Mandarin. Latest find in IOS13 is overlays, they are making voice control a lot easier. I'm even more impressed with how Apple are working on Accessibility, lots of thought going into the needs of people like me with limited physical ability.
I have an iPhone SE with iOS13 and I've noticed that the speech to text option has improved. It never used to be able to understand a word I said, but it's much better now. I use it a lot as the SE is a bit small for typing messages on.
Another contribution from me this week: Pat had copied a JPEG picture of a sensor from vendor's website to add to Xxxx Xxxxx's parts database entry for the sensor. When he uploaded the picture he was told the file was "corrupt or too large", and the picture wasn't added. The picture opened just fine on his computer and wasn't very big, so he sent an email wondering if anyone had an idea what might be happening.
When I heard about it I thought maybe there was something different about the file. But a copy of the picture was attached to the email, and it opened just fine on the new Windows 10 computer. Hmm, I wonder... Then I tried opening it on the older Windows 7 computer, and was told the file was corrupt. Aha!
So I installed GIMP on the new computer, copied and pasted the picture into GIMP, and exported it to a new JPEG file. GIMP's JPEG export settings included checkboxes for exporting EXIF (Exchangeable Image File), IPTC (International Press Telecommunications Council ), and XMP (Extensible Metadata Platform) metadata to the JPEG file, all for information about the setting used to take the picture. The nice thing about standards is that anybody can create one. The not-so-nice thing about standards is that if your system doesn't support one that's present, it look like file corruption. That's what evidently was happening here. So I unchecked EXIF, IPTC, and XMP in the export dialog and saved a JPEG file without them. The resulting file opens just fine in Windows 7, and was imported into the database without a whimper.
So the Chrome browser running under Windows 10 saves files with new metadata formats that Windows 10 knows but aren't recognized by previous versions of Windows. Thanks a lot, Microsoft!
So the Chrome browser running under Windows 10 saves files with new metadata formats that Windows 10 knows but aren't recognized by previous versions of Windows. Thanks a lot, Microsoft!
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