Input: [Description] The service provides training tools and social interactions for bicycling hobbyists. It is under development by avid cyclists from Austin, Texas, to help others track rides and record performance,... [Category] Sports [Updated] 01.25.2012 [API Name]

Output: Bikko


Input: [Description] CityBikes is an application that provides bike sharing networks information in numerous countries. Users can search by location to find bike sharing networks, locations, and information. The... [Category] Transportation [Updated] 12.19.2011 [API Name]

Output: CityBikes


Input: [Description] The API implements a route-finding service for cars, pedestrians, and bicycles based on Open Standards and Open Geodata. Coverage varies depending on data contributed. It also adds several location-... [Category] Mapping [Updated] 11.20.2011 [API Name]

Output: OpenRouteService


Input: [Description] CycleStreets is a UK-wide cycle journey planner system, which lets you plan routes from A to B by bike. It is designed by cyclists, for cyclists, and caters for the needs of less both confident and... [Category] Sports [Updated] 04.06.2010 [API Name]

Output: CycleStreets


Input: [Policy] Technology Mandate - Command-and-Control [Innovation] Limited - incentive exists to achieve mandated technology at lower costs. (Possible through frequent revision of the policy requirements.) [Environmental Certainty] Yes - but depends on technology. Some technology will eliminate the pollution and others will just reduce it. [Linkability] N/A [Expansion] N/A [Revenue Recycling] No revenue raised by policy. [Compliance Cost Certainty]

Output: Yes

Market Mechanisms: Understanding the Options | Center for Climate and Energy Solutions


Input: [Policy] Performance Standard (rate based, non-tradable) [Innovation] Limited - once the standard can be met, there is little incentive to continue to improve performance beyond reducing costs. (Possible through frequent revision of the policy requirements.) [Environmental Certainty] Some - a performance standard will require that each unit have a certain emissions profile but total emissions will depend on overall use characteristics. [Linkability] Difficult to link beyond a specific sector [Expansion] Some - policymakers can create standards specific for each sector to expand their reach. [Revenue Recycling] No [Compliance Cost Certainty]

Output: No - difficult for policymakers to understand cost structures that will lead to compliance.

Market Mechanisms: Understanding the Options | Center for Climate and Energy Solutions


Input: [Policy] Performance Standard (rate-based, tradable) [Innovation] Yes - firms have incentive to innovate to reduce emissions and avoid buying allowances (or to have more excess allowances to sell). [Environmental Certainty] Some - a rate-based standard determines the emission-intensity of output; but total emissions will vary with output. [Linkability] Yes - resulting “carbon price” could theoretically be linked to other trading programs. [Expansion] No - difficult to expand beyond initial sector. [Revenue Recycling] No [Compliance Cost Certainty]

Output: No - difficult for policymakers to foresee trading prices based on sector-wide marginal compliance costs.

Market Mechanisms: Understanding the Options | Center for Climate and Energy Solutions


Input: [Policy] Renewable or Clean Energy Portfolio Standard (potentially tradable [Innovation] Can be limited – if standard is met and there is no ongoing incentive to invest in additional renewables. (Possible through frequent revision of the policy requirements.) [Environmental Certainty] Some - an RPS/CES behaves similarly to a performance standard. Total emissions will vary with overall output since an RPS/CES typically requires some fraction of power to be renewable. [Linkability] Yes - programs can be designed to trade production quotas, or buy renewable power, from other regions. [Expansion] Minimal - an RPS could link with a renewable fuels standard, but these renewable fuel mandates are probably limited to electricity generation and transportation fuels. [Revenue Recycling] No [Compliance Cost Certainty]

Output: Minimal - can be difficult to know costs of meeting a renewable quota.

Market Mechanisms: Understanding the Options | Center for Climate and Energy Solutions


Input: [Policy] Energy Efficiency Resource Standard (potentially tradable) [Innovation] Can be limited - if standard is met and there is no ongoing incentive to invest in additional energy efficiency. (Possible through frequent revision of the policy requirements.) [Environmental Certainty] Some - an energy efficiency standard (or energy efficiency target) behaves similarly to a performance standard. [Linkability] Limited – programs, however, can be designed to trade energy efficiency credits. [Expansion] Minimal - an energy efficiency resource standard could be expanded to encompass heating fuels as well. [Revenue Recycling] No [Compliance Cost Certainty]

Output: Minimal - can be difficult to know costs of meeting an energy efficiency quota.

Market Mechanisms: Understanding the Options | Center for Climate and Energy Solutions


Input: [Policy] Cap-and-Trade [Innovation] Yes - firms have incentive to innovate to reduce emissions and avoid buying allowances (or to have more excess allowances to sell). [Environmental Certainty] Yes - a cap on emissions means that the total level of emissions is known (certainty reduced with price cap or floor). [Linkability] Yes - new regions can be included or merged into a trading program (may be complicated by price bands). [Expansion] Yes - can be expanded to other sectors or regions. [Revenue Recycling] Depends on if allowances are allocated for free or if they are auctioned to raise public revenues. [Compliance Cost Certainty]

Output: No - difficult for policymakers to foresee the price of allowances in a tradable open market (can be mitigated with price bands).

Market Mechanisms: Understanding the Options | Center for Climate and Energy Solutions


Input: [Policy] Carbon Tax (on emissions or product) [Innovation] Yes - firms have incentive to innovate to reduce emissions and tax payments. May lead to substitution toward other goods and could lead to process efficiencies or new techniques with low carbon products. [Environmental Certainty] No - with a fixed tax rate, actual emissions will vary depending on the cost of reducing emissions as determined by such factors as economic growth, technological progress, and changes in energy supply. [Linkability] Potentially harmonized with the tax rates of other governments, but may be politically contentious. Cannot be linked to trading programs to reduce compliance costs. [Expansion] Potentially can be expanded to include additional sectors or regions as needed. [Revenue Recycling] Yes [Compliance Cost Certainty]

Output: Yes - the marginal cost of a unit of pollution is defined by the tax rate.

Market Mechanisms: Understanding the Options | Center for Climate and Energy Solutions


Input: [Policy] Production Tax Credit [Innovation] Limited - induces innovation for production of favored technologies. Does not incentivize new technologies or processes. (Possible through frequent revision of the policy requirements.) [Environmental Certainty] No - actual deployment of technologies will depend on other market conditions in addition to the magnitude of the tax credit. [Linkability] No [Expansion] No [Revenue Recycling] No - reduces tax receipts. [Compliance Cost Certainty]

Output: Yes - provides financial incentive to producers. Costs to businesses taking advantage of the credit are negative.

Market Mechanisms: Understanding the Options | Center for Climate and Energy Solutions


Input: [Policy] Feebates (revenue neutral) [Innovation] Yes - efficiency is priced into the good so consumer-demand will continuously shift for more efficient products. [Environmental Certainty] No - many other market factors will influence ultimate uptake of efficient goods. [Linkability] No [Expansion] No [Revenue Recycling] Depends on “zero-point” of feebate. Typically designed to be revenue-neutral. [Compliance Cost Certainty]

Output: Yes - there is no compliance cost to manufacturers, only changing consumer demand patterns based on altered final retail prices.

Market Mechanisms: Understanding the Options | Center for Climate and Energy Solutions


Input: [Name] view [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=view [Function]

Output: View is the default action; view is the one action that is used when no action is explicitly given

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] print [Function]

Output: (removed in 1.18) Was same as view

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] watch [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=watch [Function]

Output: Adds the page to the user's watchlist

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] unwatch [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=unwatch [Function]

Output: Removes the page from the user's watchlist

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] delete [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=delete [Function]

Output: Deletes a page By default, delete returns a form for the user to confirm deletion and specify a reason.[3]

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] revert [Function]

Output: Reverts to a previous version of an image. The following two other parameters are required: oldimage, the id of the version to revert to; wpEditToken, a valid edit token;

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] rollback [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=rollback&from=John&token=d7aaa6c\ [Function]

Output: Rollbacks the last edits made by the last editor of the page; in other words, it restores the last version of the article whose editor is not the last one. The edit is marked as minor and a default edit summary is used.[4] The following two other parameters are required: from is the username whose edits are to be reverted token is a rollback token; used to prevent users from being tricked into performing an unwanted rollback by following a link or clicking a button in an external website.

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] protect [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=protect [Function]

Output: Shows or changes the protection levels of a page: By default, this script returns a form showing the current protection levels of the page, allowing the user to change the protection levels of the page.[5]

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] unprotect [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=unprotect [Function]

Output: Same page as protect (unprotect and protect are the same page, and do the same thing).

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] markpatrolled [Function]

Output: Marks an edit as patrolled; see Help:Patrolled edit on Meta. rcid is the id of an edit in the recentchanges table

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] render [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=render [Function]

Output: Outputs the HTML rendering of the entire page content; similar to the view action, but only the unstyled article text is output, not any part of the user interface (additional toolboxes, search box, stylesheets, etc.).Note: For more stable programmatic access or to retrieve the HTML of only a piece of page content, you should use the parse API with page or pageid parameters.

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] deletetrackback [Function]

Output: (removed in 1.19) Related to TrackBack. This action was disabled by default in DefaultSettings.php

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] purge [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=purge www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=purge&forcelinkupdate [Function]

Output: Clears the page's cache, forcing the page to be redisplayed from its source. This action is automatically performed for logged-in users. For non logged-in users, the action is performed only if requested via a POST request; otherwise, a form to confirm purging is shown (pressing the OK button posts the purge request, which is then executed). If accompanied by the optional forcelinkupdate parameter, the link table will also be updated.

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] submit [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=submit [Function]

Output: Performs various actions related to changing the page (see below for more details): By default, shows the page in edit form, with edit box. Various other arguments can be used to: Change a page, preview a new version of the page, or show the difference with a new version (see edit and submit section below for details);

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] edit [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=edit [Function]

Output: Shows the page in edit form, "edit" does almost the same thing as submit

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] editredlink [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=editredlink [Function]

Output: Same as edit.[6]

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] history [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=history [Function]

Output: Shows the history of the page. (See history, below)

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] historysubmit [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=historysubmit&diff=456290&oldid=456270 [Function]

Output: When viewing the difference between revisions, after clicking "compare selected revisions" on the history page. This requires a "diff" and/or "oldid" parameter, otherwise it just shows the page itself.

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] raw [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=raw [Function]

Output: Shows the raw content of the page. (See Raw, below) A pop up window will open up, asking whether you would like to save the page in index.php.[7]

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] ajax [Function]

Output: If enabled, calls a php function registered via $wgAjaxExportList; see Manual:Ajax.[8]

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] creativecommons [Function]

Output: DISABLED Disabled by default via $wgEnableCreativeCommonsRdf

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] credits [Example] translatewiki.net/w/i.php?title=Translating:MediaWiki&action=credits [Function]

Output: Shows a list of people who contributed to the page in question using the real name specified in the user's preferences. Currently disabled on Wikimedia wikis, but is enabled by default on vanilla MediaWiki.

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] dublincore [Function]

Output: DISABLED Disabled by default via $wgEnableDublinCoreRdf

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] info [Function]

Output: Shows information about the page, such as the number of users having it in their watchlist, the number of edits, the number of authors. See the Reimplement info action RfC for context.

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Name] revisiondelete [Function]

Output: Set visibility restrictions on revision text, edit summary, and editor's username/IP address (requires deleterevision user right)

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Abbreviation] CLR [Strand]

Output: Close Reading

ACT College and Career Readiness Standards | Reading | ACT

2014 ACT College and Career Readiness Standards


Input: [Abbreviation] IDT [Strand]

Output: Central Ideas, Themes, and Summaries

ACT College and Career Readiness Standards | Reading | ACT


Input: [Abbreviation] REL [Strand]

Output: Relationships

ACT College and Career Readiness Standards | Reading | ACT


Input: [Abbreviation] WME [Strand]

Output: Word Meanings and Word Choice

ACT College and Career Readiness Standards | Reading | ACT


Input: [Abbreviation] TST [Strand]

Output: Text Structure

ACT College and Career Readiness Standards | Reading | ACT


Input: [Abbreviation] PPV [Strand]

Output: Purpose and Point of View

ACT College and Career Readiness Standards | Reading | ACT


Input: [Abbreviation] ARG [Strand]

Output: Arguments

ACT College and Career Readiness Standards | Reading | ACT


Input: [Abbreviation] SYN [Strand]

Output: Multiple Texts

ACT College and Career Readiness Standards | Reading | ACT


Input: [Sample] add/removeClassName [Spry Used] Spry.Utils.addClassName Spry.Utils.removeClassName [Description]

Output: This is a utility function that allows classes to be applied and removed from page elements.


Input: [Sample] add/removeEventListener [Spry Used] Spry.Utils.addEventListener Spry.Utils.removeEventListener [Description]

Output: These utility functions allow you to add or remove an event listener for a given DOM element without having to worry about cross browser differences.


Input: [Sample] Debugging Spry [Description]

Output: A sample and explanation of using the Spry Debugger utility file. Gives insight into all page elements.


Input: [Sample] Form Submission via Ajax [Description]

Output: Coldfusion | ASP | PHP - Demonstrates how to send form data via XHR.


Input: [Sample] XHR Submit and Form validation [Description]

Output: Shows how to submit the page via AJAX only if the validation passed.


Input: [Sample] loadURL [Spry Used] loadURL [Description]

Output: This function allows you to make sync/async "GET", "POST", or "HEAD" requests to the server.


Input: [Sample] updateContent [Spry Used] Spry.Utils.updateContent Fade Effect [Description]

Output: This function allows users to insert a HTML fragment onto the page from another file.


Input: [Sample] updateContent with Tabbed Panels [Spry Used] Spry.Utils.updateContent Tabbed Panels widget [Description]

Output: This sample shows how to use the updateContent function to dynamically load Tabbed Panels content.


Input: [Sample] URL Utilities [Spry Used] Spry.Utils.getLocationParamsAsObject [Description]

Output: These utility functions make it easier to access the search/hash data in a URL.


Input: [Sample] URL Utils with Spry Data [Spry Used] Spry.Utils.getLocationParamsAsObject [Description]

Output: Shows how to use URL parameters with Spry Data.


Input: [Sample] XMLDocToObject [Spry Used] Spry.Utils.stringToXMLDoc loadURL [Description]

Output: This utility function allows you to convert an XML Document/SubTree into an object so you can easily access its data.


Input: [Meaning] Package encountered a serious issue while packaging (license, etc) - see Comments field for more info. [Status]

Output: Issue


Input: [Meaning] Package submitted by accident or not required anymore. [Status]

Output: Skipped


Input: [Meaning] Package is submitted for review and ready to be reviewed. Feel free to pick this package and do the review. [Status]

Output: Waiting for review


Input: [Meaning] Package is submitted for review and being reviewed by someone. [Status]

Output: In review


Input: [Meaning] Package passed review and packages is waiting for creating git repo in Fedora for this package. [Status]

Output: After review, waiting for SCM


Input: [Meaning] Package is available in Rawhide. Yay! This means also that the package was submitted to Fedora 17 as an update. [Status]

Output: In Rawhide


Input: [USB Rank] Sign Up For Ticker Ranking [USB Avg Ranking] Sign Up For Sector Ranking [Notes] Stock is at the top of its six-month trading range. [Metric]

Output: Relative Strength

USB: Dividend Date & History for U.S. Bancorp


Input: [USB Rank] Sign Up For Ticker Ranking [USB Avg Ranking] Sign Up For Sector Ranking [Notes] Stock's dividend yield is adequate. [Metric]

Output: Overall Yield Attractiveness

USB: Dividend Date & History for U.S. Bancorp


Input: [USB Rank] Sign Up For Ticker Ranking [USB Avg Ranking] Sign Up For Sector Ranking [Notes] This rating is related to the length and consistency of a company's dividend payouts, as well as our opinion on how likely the company is to continue payouts in the future. [Metric]

Output: Dividend Reliability

USB: Dividend Date & History for U.S. Bancorp


Input: [USB Rank] Sign Up For Ticker Ranking [USB Avg Ranking] Sign Up For Sector Ranking [Notes] Dividend payouts are consistent, but increases small. [Metric]

Output: Dividend Uptrend

USB: Dividend Date & History for U.S. Bancorp


Input: [USB Rank] Sign Up For Ticker Ranking [USB Avg Ranking] Sign Up For Sector Ranking [Notes] Earnings estimates are uptrending. [Metric]

Output: Earnings Growth

USB: Dividend Date & History for U.S. Bancorp


Input: [USB Rank] Sign Up For Ticker Ranking [USB Avg Ranking] Sign Up For Sector Ranking [Notes] Sign Up For DARS Ratings [Metric]

Output: DARS Rating

USB: Dividend Date & History for U.S. Bancorp


Input: [Interface Counter] all [Description]

Output: Includes all interface counters in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco

Table 4 Interface Counter Options For Interface History


Input: [Interface Counter] babbles [Description]

Output: Includes the Ethernet output babbles in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] crcs [Description]

Output: Includes CRC counter in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] deferred [Description]

Output: Includes the deferred Ethernet output in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] dribbles [Description]

Output: Includes dribble counter in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] excessive-collisions [Description]

Output: Includes Ethernet excessive output collisions in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] flushes [Description]

Output: Includes flushes counter in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] frame-errors [Description]

Output: Includes frame errors in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] giants [Description]

Output: Includes giants counter in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] ignored [Description]

Output: Includes ignored counter in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] input-broadcasts [Description]

Output: Includes input broadcasts in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] input-drops [Description]

Output: Includes input drops in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] input-errors [Description]

Output: Includes input errors in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] interface-resets [Description]

Output: Includes interface resets in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] late-collisions [Description]

Output: Includes Ethernet late output collisions in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] lost-carrier [Description]

Output: Includes Ethernet output lost carrier in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] multi-collisions [Description]

Output: Includes Ethernet multiple output collisions in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] multicast [Description]

Output: Includes Ethernet input multicast in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] no-carrier [Description]

Output: Includes Ethernet output no-carrier in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] output-broadcasts [Description]

Output: Includes output broadcasts in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] output-buffer-failures [Description]

Output: Includes output buffer failures in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] output-buffers-swapped-out [Description]

Output: Includes output buffers swapped out in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] output-drops [Description]

Output: Includes output drops in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] output-errors [Description]

Output: Includes output errors in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] output-no-buffer [Description]

Output: Includes output no buffer in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] overruns [Description]

Output: Includes overruns in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] pause-input [Description]

Output: Includes Ethernet input pause in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] pause-output [Description]

Output: Includes Ethernet output pause in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] runts [Description]

Output: Includes runts in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] single-collisions [Description]

Output: Includes Ethernet single output collisions in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] throttles [Description]

Output: Includes throttles in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] underruns [Description]

Output: Includes underruns in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] unknown-protocol-drops [Description]

Output: Includes unknown protocol drops in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [Interface Counter] watchdog [Description]

Output: Includes Ethernet output watchdog in the history.

Cisco IOS Interface and Hardware Component Command Reference - F through H [Support] - Cisco


Input: [0] 1 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 163 (Backup Your Data, Or You May Lose It!) [Released] 7/26/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Tom Schmidt, Mike McPeek, and Peter Bird. We discuss everything from AppleCare to backing up your data. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the i-dSp Headphone Digital Sound Processor. If you are interested in purchasing this item, following John's review, you will also need to purchase Apple's Lightning to USB adapter. John also recommends the SteelSeries 9H Gaming Headset for PC, Mac, and Mobile Devices for use with the i-dSp. The i-dSp will perform extremely well with any other high quality headphone. For the review John referenced, please go to: Head-Fi. More information regarding discussed topics: AppleCare: We discuss AppleCare and what it actually covers. Tom offers us a wealth of knowledge, but you will just have to listen in order to find out more information. Needless to say, you will be surprised at what AppleCare does cover and you may look more seriously at AppleCare the next time you purchase some new equipment. Let us know if you buy AppleCare and what you think of it? As Mark tends to buy entry level equipment, he ponders if the expense of AppleCare if suitable for him and the roundtable weigh in with their thoughts. It is a riveting conversation that details why some of us buy extended warranties, and others don't. We also consider the price of repairs outside of AppleCare and the general warranty offered by Apple. Optical Drive MacBook Pro And SuperDrive Compatibility With The New MacBook: We discuss if the 13-inch MacBook Pro, with optical drive, is still selling and who the target market for that Mac is. Tom also ponders if the external SuperDrive is compatible with the new MacBook. If you have experience with the SuperDrive and the new MacBook, let us know in the comments. We would love to know if it works and how well. Apple Music: Mark discusses Jim Dalrymple's recent issues with Apple Music and that ultimately leads into the following discussion on backing up your content. Backing Up Your Data: Mark asks the roundtable how they backup and some of the methods mentioned include: Time Machine, Carbon Copy Cloner, Backblaze, Crashplan, OneDrive, Dropbox, and iCloud Drive. For music, Mike uses Amazon Prime and also discusses Google Play. Peter still uses optical media as a backup option while Tom details the ways to check the status of Time Machine to ensure that your backups are successfully backing up. Tom also mentions The MacGuys+ SafeGuard Alerts as a possible option for Mac users wanting an early warning system for possible Mac problems. More information is available via this PDF. What method do you use to backup your data? Before you let us know your backup strategy, make sure your backups are running. Right now! Go on, pause the show, we'll wait. Windows On The Mac: The roundtable discuss Windows in general and how it performs for them on their Macs. If you use Windows, or are thinking of using Windows on your Mac, then you will likely find some excellent examples of real-world usage including our thoughts on the current Windows lineup. Tom mentions that he runs Bootcamp, but also Parallels Desktop. Although, Bootcamp no longer supports Windows 7, only Windows 8. That is surprising, especially given the fact that Windows 7 is, as Tom mentioned, the most popular build of the Windows platform. The roundtable also talks about the Metro interface and how functionality on the Mac, such as Notifications, compare. iOS 9 Beta: Apple removes the ability for people to leave App reviews when they are signed up to the iOS Beta. This is a fantastic move for developers, but Mark asks if Apple should be providing the average user with access to a public Beta. What are your thoughts? Would you agree? Do you use the public Betas? Let us know in the comments. Certainly Mike

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 2 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 162 (New iPod Colors. Yay!) [Released] 7/19/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Allister Jenks, Antonio Rosario, and Peter Bird to discuss everything from the iPod to Photography. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the Secūr Six-In-One Car Charger (Model Number: SP-4003). More information regarding discussed topics: iPod: Mark isn't entirely happy about the iPod updates as he rants about the colors, but more specifically that neither the iPod Shuffle or iPod nano recieved an update to support Apple Music. It just seems strange as the iPods are locked into Apple's walled garden anyway. Allister feels that no significant upgrade was released as it would have required a more significant upgrade to the inner workings of the devices. Although, Mark believes that 2GB of storage for the iPod Shuffle is just too low. Would you agree? Antonio also misses the former square iPod nano for the additional storage. You know the one. The one that we all used as a watch, prior to the Apple Watch. Whilst Mark likes the new iPod nano, he dislikes the fact that it can't be clipped to clothing, like the edition that Antonio mentions. Do you remember iPod cases? Mark does ponder why iPod cases are no longer made–certainly not many of them! Based on this bit of nostalgia, the round table digress to look at traditional technologies and how much the humble cellular phone has transformed since the introduction of the iPhone. Did you know there used to be iPod/Apple vending machines? Mark didn't, but Alister and Antonio seem to know much more about it. Riveting conversation, take a listen. Mark then asks the roundtable to ponder why the 32GB is still available for the iPod touch, along with 128GB, given it was completely removed in the iPhone lineup. Mark then discusses the significant cost differences between Apple products. Would you agree that some Apple products are priced significantly higher than they should be? Take a listen and let us know in the comments. More Flixibility For Testing Products At The Apple Store: Mark wonders if Apple should be more flexible with in-store testing of products so that consumers can see if a product best suits their needs. Would you agree? Let us know in the comments. Antonio believes it isn't possible due to overcrowding and criminal activity. Isn't it a shame that a few people, ruin it for everybody. 5K iMac: Peter got a new toy. A maxed out one at that. It is fair to say that Mark and the rest of the roundtable are somewhat jealous, but at the same time excited to hear about this new piece of kit. We discuss why Peter went with the iMac over the possibility of a Mac Pro and Antonio asks Peter how easy it is to calibrate that iMac display. Have you ever tried to calibrate the display of an iMac? If so, what was the process like? Mark asks how accurate Apple Displays are out of the box and Antonio offers some thoughts about it. Antonio does mention that it is disappointing that Apple no longer support matte screens for their lineup. Would you agree? Life After Aperture And Photography In General: Allister talks about his experience with Aperture and what he intends to do now and into the future with a library of approximately 30,000 photographs. Allister makes an interesting point regarding Photos for iOS and how you can't add keywords on the device. Maybe I am wrong in my thinking, but wasn't this feature previously available? If you know, can you please leave us a comment? It seems that the concensus is that anyone with large photo libraries will not be able to adequately use Photos, or the associated iCloud Photo service to manage all their collection. As Allister suggests, it seems that what Apple offers is perfect for individuals who use their iPhone as their main camera, but those who have dedicated cameras may not have a great experience despit

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 3 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 161 (A Little Of This, A Little Of That!) [Released] 7/10/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Allister Jenks, Antonio Rosario, and Victor Cajiao to discuss everything from Apple Music to the Apple Watch and those sites that use too many ads. We also discuss third party accessories and how Apple is being a little too controlling. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the Style Power Portable Charger from myCharge. More information regarding discussed topics: Apple Music: Mark asks if the bloggers added to the confusion of what Apple Music is. What do you think? The roundtable try to detail the benefits and the pitfalls of Apple Music and we would love to hear about your Apple Music experience in the comments. We discuss how relevant DRM is in Apple Music and what that means for users, especially those who use an iPod on a daily basis. Victor reminds us all that it is essential to have more than one backup of your music library. You are backing up, arn't you? Mark wants to see Apple Music on the iPod nano, with the ability to have your music offline as well. Antonio is concerned about the possibility of music being lost or DRM'd (is that really a word? It is now!), but Victor simplifies what Apple is doing with DRM and puts everyone's mind at ease. Mark talks about iTunes Match and how to make it work in the new version of iTunes. The roundtable also talk about the confusing name changes to Apple's services and Victor wants everyone to remember that Apple Music is an opt-out service and subsequently if you no longer want the service after the free trial period, you need to go into the settings and make that change to prevent being charged. Allister suggests that the strength of Apple Music vs the competition is in the curation. Would you agree? Do you skip less often in Apple Music? We also talk about the relevance of Connect, but will it end up as another Ping!? Mark still misses iTunes LP and has a mini rant but is pleased that iTunes Match no longer has problems of tracks skipping since the Apple Music update. Have you had the same experience? Apple Watch: Mark still wants one! Can Allister and Victor convince him to buy one? Mark ponders if the Apple Watch he can afford, would be a great experience and asks if the Apple Watch is just an accessory, or does it offer a additional functionality? Allister runs through his usage and explains how the little things are helping him become more productive. Although, would he buy the Apple Watch again? You will just have to listen to find out. Victor recommends when setting up the Apple Watch to not allow all apps to work with the watch, but manually select them as this will ensure you get the most productivity out of the watch. Whilst Victor's use case scenario differs from Allister's, he believes that the Apple Watch would be perfect for Mark. Will Mark now pick up an Apple Watch? Stay tuned (or subscribed) to find out! Antonio mentions the Apple ads for the Apple Watch do a great job at encouraging his interest in purchasing one. To see the ads, click here and let us know what you think. Apple Repackaging Third Party Accessories: We discuss why Apple are doing this and what it means for accessory makers. We discuss the possible confusions and if it really needs to be done and Mark wonders who will pay for the re-design for the Apple Store accessory makers. Victor rants about this and doesn't appreciate Apple dictating what accessories we should use or buy for our Apple devices. Mark also rants about Bose being removed from Apple's Stores when they were undertaking legal action against Beats, following the acquisition by Apple. It is an interesting conversation and one we are sure you will enjoy listening to. Ad Blocking: The roundtable discuss ad blocking and whether or not it is good for sites and consumers. What do you think of a

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 4 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 160 (Guy Drops The 'Hey Siri' Bomb) [Released] 7/2/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Peter is joined by Guy Serle and Antonio Rosario to discuss everything about Apple including iTunes Match, Apple Music, DiscoveryD Antenna Gate, Apple Pay, Another Steve Jobs film, iBooks authoring, and replace the Photos App with an alternative. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the Hal Leonard Ukulele Method iPad app by G-Men Productions. Make sure you check out Guy Serle's book Maltese Cube. More information regarding discussed topics: iTunes Match and Apple Music: The round table discuss the possible problems with being charged twice. Once for iTunes Match and then for Apple Music which includes an iTunes Match styled service. Whilst I agree that it is a concern, it should also be noted that Apple Music's iTunes Match inclusion will DRM your matched music, thereby preventing playback on third party systems and applications. By comparison, iTunes Match as a standalone product contains no DRM. DRM is so 2003, don't you think? Guy brings up a great point that Apple keeps trying cloud based services, and changing accordingly, therefore we need to wonder how long they will stick with Apple Music. Will it become another Ping!? Obviously, it is too early to say, but what has your experience of Apple Music been like? Personally, I'm not going to use Apple Music as I want to keep my existing iTunes Match/Radio system running. That said, I have noticed that I am no longer getting dropouts or skipped songs in iTunes Match since Apple Music was released. The roundtable also compare their music collections to see who has the biggest collection and I'm impressed that my peers are such dedicated music fans. MUSIC ROCKS! The guys talk about the setup process, for Apple Music, and all I can say about the algorithm approach is that my music tastes are so broad, I wouldn't want to diminish any possible genre. Antonio somewhat agrees as he felt it was quite limiting and he wonders why they didn't just check his music library to work out his personal interests. Perhaps the reason they didn't do that was they want to distance Apple Music from iTunes, or have it so that you know that you don't need iTunes in order for Apple Music to function. Guy decides to drop the 'Hey Siri' bomb' – complaints can be forwarded to @Macparrot who is in no way responsible as the editor (me) decided to leave it in as a social experiment. DiscoveryD Network Issues: The team talk about possible network issues with the latet updates to OS X. Guy mentioned that it was also spoken about on a recent episode of The Mac Observer's Mac Geek Gab Podcast. To be completely honest I have no real idea of what DiscoveryD is, so let's take a listen to the rest of the conversation shall we? Antenna Gate: Interesting development for the Antenna issues that plagued the iPhone a number of years ago. Guy mentioned that it only really impacted people who are left handed. Is this the beginning of a conspiracy theory? Apple Is Doomed Because Apple Watch Is Doomed: All I can say is anything can happen, but not in the foreseeable future unless someone really screws up! Despite annaylists being completely wrong, most of the time, why on earth are they paid so much to lie more than lawyers and politicians? Frankly, it sounds like a made up job that requires no real research or validation of claims. Barklays Bank Didn't Sign Up For Apple Pay: Poor Peter. He was so looking forward to using Apple Pay but his bank doesn't support it. Maybe he should go with Gringotts! Guy and the crew wonder why people don't care about the information that is being gathered by massive companies to use in avenues such as marketing. Whilst I agree with Guy that people openly give permission for their information to be used, one of the major problems is the terms and conditions of

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 5 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 159 (Peter The Curator) [Released] 6/25/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Peter is joined by Karl Madden and Kelly Guimont to discuss everything from Taylor Swift and Apple Music to news curation and the Macstock Expo. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews Joe Kissell's new book: Backing Up Your Mac: A Joe On Tech Guide. More information can be found at joeontech.net. John's second review for this week is for the iPhone 6 Strada Series Case from OutterBox. Also make sure you use the coupon code MYMAC50 to get $50 off Beep at www.thisisbeep.com. More information regarding discussed topics: Taylor Swift & Apple Music: Karl and Kelly discuss that whilst the artists are voicing their opinions, based on Apple's initial unwillingness to pay royalties during the Apple Music trial period, the fact that record labels are not being drawn into discussion is rather interesting. Perhaps this is because the music labels approved the Apple Music deal. This situation does make me wonder if Taylor Swift was really just approaching this with pure intentions to help indie artists? Do you, dear listener, have any thoughts on this? Certainly Karl thinks Taylor Swift was simply acting like a spoilt child. Would you agree? Let us know in the comments. Kelly raises an interesting conundrum where Taylor Swift may have a double standard with regards to how her entertainment company deals with photographers. From my perspective, it is always difficult to be confirm assumptions when we only seeing a peek behind the curtains. I would love to know what professional photographers, such as Antonio Rosario, think about these types of contracts. Kelly does raise an interesting issue regarding the pittance artists get paid from music streaming. Perhaps it is then better to consider that this issue is not about the money but the principal of devaluing music to the status of a free commodity. Kelly references Cracker's song Low to further express how little Pandora paid the band for the streaming of the song. Over 1 million plays and only ~$16 in revenue is ridiculous. It makes me less interested in supporting streaming services than ever. And to think, we used to complain about the music companies screwing artists. Streaming services have taken that to an all new low. Will you stop listening to streaming services given the pittance they pay artists? Karl rocks by making a seamless reference to AC/DC's It's a Long Way to the Top (If You Wanna Rock 'N' Roll) to explain how real artists have a long journey ahead of them and how manufactured artists are not helping the music industry. Kelly rocks as she is a fellow liner notes fan. We must remember that a good record is not only about the artist, but the other people who contribute. In the modern day of streaming and digital music purchases there really needs to some sort of digital liner notes accompany all the music. Simple addition and a value added service, you'd think! For independent artists looking to get their music on iTunes the team discuss the options and some include CD Baby, The Orchard, TuneCore, Believe Digital UK, Phonofile. Alternatively, Apple has a complete list of approved aggregators, of which these previously listed businesses are part of, that can be found by clicking here. News App: The roundtable crew discuss the new Apple News feature. Personally, I've never though Apple handles these things well and should frankly leave it to third parties, but I may be swayed by the conversation you are about to hear. Let us know what you think in the comments. Peter and Karl argue that there isn't a downside to being part of this new system, but Kelly reminds us all that RSS (Really Simple Syndication) has been the default technology she has been using for years. Ah, remember the days when Apple supported RSS in the Mail app? Yeah, it wasn't their best feature! P

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 6 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 158 (Mark Never Stops Talking) [Released] 6/18/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Elisa Pacelli, Peter Bird, and Antonio Rosario to discuss everything from photo management, to music, to Mark's interest in buying a new iPad. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John's first review is for Pixelmator on iOS. John's second review is for the flatOUT LED Lightning to USB Cable by Scosche. The third review from John this week is for Beep. Beep is a small wi-fi music player that connects to any speaker system and lets you cast music from your phone. More information regarding discussed topics: Photos Application: Mark is deeply confused by Photos, the Photos app, and iCloud integration. Antonio tries to assist Mark, but Antonio thinks it would be best just to delete the application. What do you think? Mark just doesn't like how different the app is in direct comparison to iPhoto as it is a radical change that is really a completely new application. It no longer just works and it seems to not be as intuitive. Mark expresses concerns over the iCloud storage and the reliability of synchronisation. Mark also believes that Apple's iCloud Storage is overpriced in comparison to competitors. Would you agree? Antonio does mention that some cloud services offer versions, thereby allowing you to go back if you accidental delete photographs or files. Antonio goes on to mention that he has always felt Apple's photo manipulation can be too strong and lacks subtlety. We also discuss possible alternatives to the Photos application that include: Adobe Lightroom, ACDSee, Canto's Cumulus, Photoshop Elements, and Mylio. Apple Music, Streaming Music & TIDAL: Based on John's review of TIDAL from last week, Mark has signed up to the HiFi streaming version of TIDAL. Mark talks about his thoughts of the application and the service and references some of Nemo's thoughts. Mark goes on to explain how he uses TIDAL exclusively for music discovery. Do you also use streaming services to discover new music that you wish to buy? Or do you use these services as your only source of music consumption? Let us know in the comments. Mark doesn't understand Apple Music either, but he believes it will be a runaway success because it comes pre-installed with the operating system. Although, having just renewed his iTunes Match subscription, Mark ponders the future and how relevant iTunes Match will be in the future. Elisa believes that the connection with artists will likely be a big plus for consumers, although Mark believes that the connected artists will be too focused into popular genres. Mark also doesn't believe Beats Radio will be of any relevance and he asks who listens to the radio anymore. Do you, dear listener? Mark finds it interesting that The Beatles are absent from Apple Music, yet they are available on iTunes Radio. Mark also believes that Beats and Apple Music are a weird matching that doesn't quite make sense and will cause consumer confusion. The team go on to talk about creative people not getting paid what they are deserved. Do you think that creative people need to be paid more? Mark suggests that a tired pricing model would allow Apple to pay creative people more money depending on the quality of the stream. iOS 9 & Mark Wants An iPad Again: Mark explains how the new multi-tasking in iOS 9 has made the iPad relevant again. Although, Peter rains on Mark's parade by saying that the 50/50 multi-tasking split in iOS will also be available in OS X El Capitan. Peter is a spoilsport, isn't he? Whilst Mark isn't really deterred, he is worried about the usability of the apps that he needs to rely on for daily work and their limitations. Elisa still believes that the iPad is more about consumption, rather than creation although some of the new features, including the text editing options, are changing these long-held bel

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 7 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 157 (Not Another Post-WWDC Podcast) [Released] 6/11/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Peter Bird is the host and has been joined by Melissa Davis, Steve Sande, and Antonio Rosario to discuss everything from WWDC 2015. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the TIDAL Hi-Fi Music Streaming Service. Since John recorded this review, TIDAL have also released a dedicated application for Mac and PC. Whilst it is in Beta, I have been testing it for the past week and it is performing without issue. More information regarding discussed topics: WWDC Sessions: Melissa wonders if anyone on the panel is going to be checking out the individual developer sessions that are available to stream from WWDC. Personally, I find them interesting but I fear the knowledge required to fully understand what is being spoken about exceeds my mental capacity. Although, Melissa's eight-year-old sounds drastically more intelligent that I am. Way to go Melissa! Apple Music: Steve Sande hit it on the head when he said the music segment of WWDC seemed to ramble and go on forever. I must admit, as much I love music, I was bored out of my brain. Antonio had the best idea though, as he fell asleep during that segment. Steve mentioned that he didn't know who half of these music people were and Steve I can assure you, age is no barrier. I'm in my mid-30s and I didn't know them either. I dare say this new music service, like many other subscription based services, is aimed solely at the younger demographic that is not buying music. WWDC Is Staged: Antonio argues that these Apple conferences are becoming too staged. Whilst I feel they have always been staged, they just aren't doing a good job of it anymore. Lately everything announced has seemed disjointed with no real flow between announcements. Although, the diversity of women presenters has been a welcome addition. Hopefully, Apple continues this trend. Beta OS: Steve asks how many of the team are installing the Beta OS versions for iOS and OSX, but there is a resounding no. Needless to say installing Beta OS is a bad idea. Check out Dave Caolo's AppleWorld.Today article on the subject. Melissa, is thinking of installing the Beta OS and she gives some thoughts based on personal experience. Valuable information here! Legacy Devices: The team talk about legacy devices in the wake of WWDC 2015. There are certainly some positives, and a couple of negatives, but at least the latest operating systems will not exclude any hardware. The only limitation, as mentioned in the show, is the features shown will not work across all systems. iOS 9: Steve suggests that one of the biggest changes since iOS launched was the new multi-tasking capabilities. I have to be honest, I am considering going back to an iPad because of these new features. Whilst my workflow won't perfectly suit that iPad form factor and OS, the multi-tasking features announced for iOS do eliminate many of my prior complaints. OS X El Capitan: Is this version the Snow Leopard edition of OS X? The team discuss this aspect. watchOS Update: Some interesting discussion relating to the new Apple Watch updates. Still doesn't make it a compelling piece of hardware for me, but I'm sure many people love it. All Those Features: Does the average user use all, or even most, of the features available to them on their devices. The team discuss this very interesting aspect and all I can say in addition is that I feel it comes down to the individual and what they want to get out of the system. With everyone aiming for different things, there will always be a certain amount of features that are not being used by all. However, I do agree with the team when they talk about general usability features. Siri Intelligence: Is Skynet almost here? Or is HAL alive and disguised as Siri. Antonio mentions that nobody he knows use

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 8 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 156 (Tweak And Optimise) [Released] 5/28/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Peter Bird is the host and has been joined by Mark Chappell and Karl Madden to discuss everything from the Mac security to Spotify. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the Gostand Portable Mic and Tablet Stand. More information regarding discussed topics: MacKeeper & Security Protection For Your Mac: Mark Chappell has an issue with MacKeeper and that allows the guys to talk Mac security. Karl thinks we're pretty safe. Would you agree? Is a new version of OS X all we need to avoid security and bug pitfalls? The team talk about it on this episode. Karl talks about Apple not supporting legacy gear. That annoys me as well, I can assure you! Karl also questions what we are really missing from the Mac operating system and if we would prefer the bugs get squashed, rather than fancy new features. Mac Media: The team attack the lazy reporting in the tech press and Karl's rant rivals my own. Awesome! Karl mentions that as podcasters we read the news to then discuss it...that really sounds like a lot of work Karl. Honestly, great discussion and I agree with every aspect the team has mentioned. Let us know if you still read the Mac tech press, or are you tired of it. Karl raises an interesting point regarding the difference between news and advertising. Certainly it is a fine line and it could be said that much of the Apple tech press are merely an extension of Apple's promotional arm without even knowing it. We are all just promotional guinea pigs! Apple Haters: The truth comes out Karl used to be a staunch Apple hatter. No way, say it isn't so! Although, Karl does raise a really good point about haters of products or brands. Have a listen and see if you agree with him. I certainly do. Apple Watch: Karl believes it is near impossible to demo the Apple Watch as it is too personal. Karl raises an interesting opinion that whilst many people do want a sim in their Apple Watch, to make it essentially a phone, he doesn't want a radio antenna right next to his skin. Whilst I do agree, I would argue that the Apple Watch already has antenna's and therefore there is still the possibility of risk. Phantom Updates From The Mac And iOS App Stores: Peter has updates, but then he doesn't. Then he does. Then he doesn't again. It is really, really, strange. However, Peter just thinks he is special. Apple Pay: Or lack of Apple Pay? The guys talk about Apple Pay and what it will take to get the world banks onboard, especially those within the United Kingdom. They also discuss if we should be so willing to allow our money to exist via only electronic means. What do you think? I personally still like using cash. How about you? Do Heads Really Roll At Apple: The panel discuss bosses and who is to blame when something goes wrong, especially at Apple. Spotify And Podcasts: Karl mentioned that if a band or artist isn't on Spotify, then he doesn't listen to them anymore. Oh, Karl, you are missing out on so much–especially AC/DC! This is one of the reasons why I dislike streaming services. At present, I still feel that iTunes has the largest range but admittedly their service doesn't suit everybody, nor is iTunes Radio available in the UK which is obviously a valid issue for this particular panel. Peter Bird can be found at www.thedeeperlookpodcast.podbean.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78 Mark Chappell can be found at www.essentialmac.co.uk and on Twitter with username: @oceanspeed Karl Madden can be found at www.macandforth.com and on Twitter with username: @claw0101

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 9 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 155 (An Episode Without Mark) [Released] 5/22/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Peter Bird is the host and has been joined by Kelly Guimont, Steve Sande, Antonio Rosario, and Mark Chappell, to discuss everything from the Apple Watch to Gene Munster. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews David Pogue’s: Pogue’s Basics. More information regarding discussed topics: Apple Watch: After some early tomfoolery, Peter kicks off the show discussing the Apple Watch. Oh dear, I wish I was hosting this week! Apparently there was a little update to the Apple Watch OS and Kelly says that things are little peppier than before. Peter wonders where the walkie-talkie app is for Apple Watch. It will be up to you dear listener, but I am positively turned off the Apple Watch now. Antonio hits on an interesting point and that is that the Apple Watch is one of the first products released by Apple that he isn't excited about. Kelly believes that the Apple Watch is merely an auxiliary piece of technology, that whilst useful, is only useful in conjunction with an iPhone. What do you think? Let us know in the comments? Peter claims that the Apple Watch has changed people's behavior, but Antonio wants to know how? Is it positive and a better experience or not? Headphones: Peter interestingly decided to adopt Bluetooth headphones, instead of wired headphones for his iPhone/Apple Watch combo. That is a perspective that I hadn't considered before and it certainly does assist with being able to listen to music without being tied to a device. But sadly, Peter only got a cheap headset. Oh Peter, we need to discuss music fidelity via Bluetooth upon my return. Kelly is also looking for some Bluetooth headhones and whilst everyone's preference is different, I would recommend a set of Bose Wireless Headphones. Intriguingly, Mark Chappell mentions Aftershokz Bone Conducting Headphones. Nemo really needs to review a pair for the World's Shortest Reviewcast. Gene Munster: Kelly takes us for a walk down memory lane and talks about the latest Munster/Piper Jaffray claim regarding an Apple television set. Antonio plays Devil's Advocate by asking why Apple wouldn't release a television. The conversation is interesting and whilst this show doesn't normally talk about rumours, there are some interesting opinions this week that will make you think. What are your thoughts about the Apple TV? Apple TV content is heavily discussed and Mark Chapell suggests that the reason for a lack of content on Australian services is due to the fact that we should be visiting the beach more. His point is certainly valid, but it is scary out there, and I'm not just talking about me wearing a pair of swimmers at the beach. The New Steve Jobs Film: There is another? I never saw the previous one. It must be due to a lack of content in Australia! Will you be seeing the new Steve Jobs film? The roundtable team then talk about movies in general and Steve claims to have seen Star Wars: A New Hope forty times at the theatre. That has to be a world record. How many times have you seen Star Wars? Peter Bird can be found at www.thedeeperlookpodcast.podbean.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78 Kelly Guimont can be found via www.kellyguimont.com/ and on Twitter with username: @verso Steve Sande can be found at www.appleworld.today and on Twitter with username @stevensande Antonio Rosario can be found at www.amrosario.com and on Twitter with username: @amrosario. Mark Chappell can be found at www.essentialmac.co.uk and on Twitter with username: @oceanspeed

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 10 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 154 (The Episode About Periscopes) [Released] 5/11/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Mike McPeek and Ronnie Lutes to discuss everything from an Apple Store experience gone wrong to the Apple TV. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the My Charge RazorPlus, Secur Four-In-One Car Charger Model Number: SP-4002, and the Thumbs Up UK Touch Speaker Boom Box. More information regarding discussed topics: Mark's Apple Store Experience: Mark was hounded to try on an Apple Watch at his local Apple Store. It left him feeling uncomfortable and wondering if Apple is now looking more at sales, than ensuring an enjoyable retail experience for its customers. Although, it did allow Mark to walk away and took a look at the new gold MacBook. Mark likes it, despite the inflated price. In contrast to Mark's experience, Ronnie can't understand why they pressured him as the Apple Watch wasn't even able to be purchased in the store on the day in question. Back to the new MacBook and Ronnie thinks the force touch track pad is voodoo. Ronnie goes as far as saying that the new MacBook is certainly the computer for him, but he does clarify that he keeps the majority of content in the cloud. Despite Mark and Ronnie doing their best to detail the Apple Store experience, Mike wins in the disappointment category as Apple has neglected putting an Apple Store in his neck of the woods, or is that the plains? Regardless, Mike has to live vicariously through the rest of us but he is considering a possible iMac upgrade in the near future. This topic inevitably leads Mark on a mini-rant regarding the substandard computing power and functionality available in these modern Macs. Although, Ronnie doesn't agree with Mark's view as he believes that the power provided is more than most users will ever need. It is an interesting discussion and we would love to hear your feedback. Mike may also be considering a hackintosh, or at least running a Linux build on an old PowerMac G4. Apple TV: Mark believes it is the one device that we all love to hate, but we secretly really want to love it. Mark talks about how adding a Bose Lifestyle 235 Series II system has changed the way he uses and connects with the Apple TV. Mark wants to know why Mike doesn't have an Apple TV wand what Apple would need to convince Mike that a purchase is necessary. Do you use an Apple TV? If not, why not? Share your thoughts with us. Mike would like a live television option, similar to cable but says that no Amazon app on the Apple TV is somewhat of a killer for the purchase. Mike also wants a universal search feature that is consumer friendly and Mark certainly agrees stating that the content should come before the content provider. Mark talks about AirPlay being unreliable, especially when streaming video from apps on iOS and questions why YouTube has been removed from the Apple TV 2. Mark then raises an interesting point regarding digital eco-systems and their freedom to remove features/content that was previously available on the device at the time of purchase. Ronnie declares his biggest wish for the Apple TV is a remote that actually works and the ability to have apps. Apple's 30% share then becomes part of the conversation and Mark seems to be a little confused with what Apple charges 30% for. Mark certainly doesn't feel there is a need for new Apple TV hardware, but he would love to see many changes to the operating system in order to improve the end user experience. Mark believes the price reduction of the Apple TV was directly related to expanding the install base, not making inventory space for a new system. Periscope: No, we don't talk about submarines but we do talk about a new live video streaming app/service called Periscope. Ronnie details his user appearance. It certainly sounds intriguing, but Mark can'

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 11 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 153 (Mark Rants For An Entire Episode) [Released] 3/15/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Antonio Rosario, Kevin Aller, and Peter Bird to discuss everything from the Apple Watch announcement, to the new Macbook with that puny FaceTime camera, and the demise of Aperture. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the VisionTek 3 Meter 4K UHD High Speed HDMI to HDMI Pivot Cable (900750) and VisionTek 12 Piece Toolkit for Macs (900671). More information regarding discussed topics: Aperture Is Dead: Mark gets the ball rolling by hijacking Antonio's issues with Apple killing off Aperture and they both question if Apple is still supportive of their professional consumers. Mark talks about Apple being behind the curve when it comes to managing photographs and Antonio believes that Apple simply hasn't been able to master Digital Asset Management. But, iTunes can manage your media library quite adequately. Can't it? You will just have to listen to find out what Antonio and the rest of the panel think. We also question if Adobe Photoshop Lightroom is the better option to consider in the wake of Aperture's demise. That allows us to consider if third party applications provide better longevity than Apple's internal applications. Apple's Planned Obsolescence: Mark doesn't believe that we can rely on Apple to deliver applications or services that will be around for years to come. Would you agree? Mark asks which bonehead at Apple decided it was a good idea to remove optical media support from iPhoto while Antonio is increasingly becoming interested in a hackintosh system because all new systems need to be pre configured at the time of purchase thereby limiting productivity and expansion options. Do you think a hackintosh is the way to go? Perhaps it is as Mark believes that Apple is too focused on planned obsolescence. Are you also tired of the constant upgrade path? In relation to the planned obsolescence, Mark and Kevin question why Apple seem to be reducing the performance of the Mac Mini and iMac, considering the 2012 edition entry-level models are substantially more powerful than those offered today. Is Apple Obsessed With Design?: Peter asks if Apple is too obsessed with design and thereby introducing equipment that lacks functionality. Well, that gets Mark on a RANT about the new gold MacBook and the silly all-in-one USB-C connector. Mark questions where it fits in to the current Mac lineup. Do you think it fits? Mark also believes this new Macbook is merely a concept product, released to market, and will not appeal to many users. Mark feels Apple should perfect what they have, before redesigning although Kevin thinks that the new Macbook is the much rumoured iPad Pro and believes this new MacBook will replace the MacBook Air within 18 months. In any case, Antonio feels that the key to new Macbook is battery life, but Mark argues that battery life in real-world usage is never all-day, or as advertised. Do you get all-day battery usage from your portable gear? Plus, what is it with that puny 480p FaceTime camera on the new MacBook? It is yet again further proof that Apple is giving us old technology in new glossy cases. Perhaps this proves that design is more important. What do you think? Certainly Kevin believes this may be the case as he wonders why Apple is so focused on the new butterfly and back lit keyboard features. Kevin also questions why operating systems are updated on a yearly basis if only show off the new design of icons. Of course, Mark believes the yearly update is just another reason to ensure planned obsolescence. Apple Has Too Many Product Lines: Antonio feels that Apple has gone back to the 1990s with too many product lines and Peter feels that someone just needs to say no to Tim Cook. Do you find there are too many options, or not enough? Apple Watch: Mark arg

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 12 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 152 (The 'Cloud' Is A Bit Of A Mess) [Released] 3/1/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Peter Bird and Scott Willsey to discuss everything from security to the usability of multiple displays. We also discuss if Beta software is appropriate for use by the general public and Mark describes what life is like without the Internet. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the Catalyst case for iPhone 6, detailing why it may live up to its claim of being the most protective case in the world. For more on the Catalyst range of products, please visit www.catalystlifestyle.com. More information regarding discussed topics: Internet Hell: Mark describes his Internet woes and how his 4G LTE connection can easily surpass the speed of ADSL2+, even when the cellular connection only has a single bar via the iPhone Personal Hotspot feature. You will even get a little history of Internet connectivity options. How quaint! Security Issues: Does the mainstream media scare users, or inform them? We look at the options, the considerations, and the importance of security across not only the Mac, but iOS devices and Windows PCs. Scott bashes Mac security, or does he mean bash functionality? Regardless, there is no perfect system when it comes to security. Mark also questions if Apple should be providing additional information about security at the time of setup, or during usage. Should users still jailbreak? We consider the options although Scott believes it should be avoided for security reasons. Jailbreakers, would you agree? YouTube App for Kids: Mark wonders if the app is aimed for an audience that is too young. Although, Scott offers a different opinion. Mark and Scott detail their experiences as parents and the methods they use when allowing kids to access to YouTube and other Internet content. We'd love to hear from parents who have also been challenged with controlling Internet content. What was your process? Beta Software: Should the average user be exposed to, and able to use, Beta software? Mark, Peter, and Scott all weigh in on the positives and negatives of using Beta software and services. We discuss backwards compatibility and the rebuilding of applications to offer supposed improvements. Is there a better option? We also discuss the dumbing down of apps to match their iOS counterparts and we wonder if Apple is doing too many things at once, subsequently leaving some applications, services, and hardware without adequate support, even at the Beta level. We also discuss why Apple leaves legacy software installed on the Mac, when the supposed 'latest and greatest' version is released. Is this an acknowledgement of errors in judgement? Backup and Cloud Storage: Mark reminds everyone to undertake backups and never rely on the 'cloud' as the sole backup or file storage option. Scott also reminds us that there are some cases where the content in the cloud is not stored on your local hard drive and therefore you must ensure you maintain complete control over your data. We also talk about some options for local backup and Mark proposes someone needs to build a database for USB sticks as he can never find the file he is after. Although, Mark just wants his iPhone to show up as a storage device on his Mac so he can take his most crucial documents with him. Scott talks about the mess that is associated with iCloud and the complications of how these cloud services truly work for end users. Mark also questions why there is no iCloud Drive, but Scott offers a different opinion. Do you agree with Scott or Mark? Office vs. iWork: Mark talks about the problems with iWork and why he consistently stays with his Office 365 subscription. Which service do you use? Planned Obsolescence: Mark discusses his dislike for planned obsolescence on not only Apple products, but all electronics. Does this irritate you

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 13 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 151 (The Siri.Fail Experiment) [Released] 2/15/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Peter Bird and Scott Willsey to discuss everything from iOS workflows to Siri.fail, a new domain that was registered as we recorded. We asked Siri to find it, but you will just have to listen to find out how Siri performed. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the Cord Cruncher, a tangle free solution for charging and data synchronization. John also reviews Audio Hijack 3. More information regarding discussed topics: iOS Productivity: Scott and Kevin Allder suggest, via Twitter, that Mark should look at the iPad again. Scott certainly feels iOS 8 is more productive than previous incarnations and Mark downloads Workflow: Powerful Automation Made Simple, on the show, as Scott details the ease at how to compile workflows. Pay Once & Play: It's about time, but is it too late? The selection chosen for this area of the App Store is remarkably sparse despite the generally high quality of included apps. Mark worries it will only silence the critics and Apple will not update it, similar to iTunes LP. Scott suggests there are probably very few apps that don’t have in-app purchases, hence the lack of featured apps. What are your thoughts? Service Expectations: Are we really getting the services that Apple, and others, promise? Mark complains that many services are still locked to specific regions thereby preventing users from legally accessing content. Mark strongly believes that living in such a connected world should eliminate the need for these restrictions. Mark also discusses his recent testing of music streaming services. Mac Forever: Mark discusses why he believes the Mac will never fail. An interesting opinion, would you agree? Scott has a different view. Would you agree with him? Listen and let us know! Siri: Scott decides to register the domain siri.fail and Peter tries his very best to provide additional evidence that Siri does, in-fact, fail. Renting Software vs Buying Software: We discuss buying software versus renting software. We look at the pros and cons of various systems and also take a look at the support that companies are giving to those who choose to rent software. Apps referenced include: Crossy Road - Endless Arcade Hopper, Lego Star Wars, Workflow: Powerful Automation Made Simple, Transmit for iOS, Feedly - Your RSS News Reader, Evernote, CanOpener. Peter Bird can be found at http://www.thedeeperlookpodcast.podbean.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78 Scott Willsey can be found co-hosting the Haberdashery Podcast and on Twitter with username: @scottaw.

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 14 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 150 (Mark Is Wrong About Everything) [Released] 2/5/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Elisa Pacelli, Allister Jenks, and David Duvall to discuss everything from Mark being wrong about everything to the upcoming Apple Watch. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the AL13 v3 AeroSpace Aluminum iPhone Bumper. More information regarding discussed topics: Mark is wrong about everything: Allister explains why Mark is wrong about the design aspects of the Mac and iOS. We then proceed to the wider topic of operating system updates and if they are truly necessary. We ask if there is a perfect operating system and Mark believes iOS needs a redesign as the Mac is now a mature operating system. Would you agree? Transparent effects on the Mac: We help Elisa reduce the transparency effect on the Mac and Allister describes why it isn’t real transparency, but a hack. Interesting discussing for the true geeks. iOSfication and Apple's lackluster new Macs: We talk about updating for updates sake and the further iOSification of the Mac. The Mac Mini is discussed, along with the iMac. We continue to ask why Apple keeps taking features away? iTunes: What does work and what doesn’t work? Alister believes that things will always change and there is nothing we can do about it. What do you think? Would you agree? Although, Mark believes that users should just have more customisation options. Elisa discusses songs skipping in iTunes while Mark describes his own unique Frankenstein skipping music files. It is a funny story! Mark also talks about working around the iTunes Match limitations. Connectivity and Backup: Mark complains about the USB 2.0 connection for iOS devices. It is just too slow and Mark has a conspiracy theory relating to no USB 3, or Thunderbolt to Lightning connectivity for iOS. Mark describes no iOS backup option, for Apple’s Time Capsule, to be the missing link. Apple TV: Mark talks about Apple TV and catchup TV offerings from an Australian perspective. It Doesn't Just Work: David talks about a lack of confidence in connected technologies. Does it just work? Or is that old adage no longer relevant to the modern-day Apple? Apple Watch: Mark and Allister want one. We discuss what we are looking forward to while David and Elisa provide views on why the Apple Watch doesn’t suit them. Apps referenced include: OOKLA Speedtest.net Mobile Speed Test and Stan. Elisa Pacelli can be found on Twitter with username: @senseidai. She is also the host of the Three Geeky Ladies. Allister Jenks can be found via http://zkarj.me/ and on Twitter with username: @zkarj. Allister is also the host of The Sitting Duck Podcast. David Duval can be found via dtduval.com and on Twitter with username: @dtduval

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 15 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 149 (The Fisher-Price Toy Rant) [Released] 1/26/2015 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Antonio Rosario and Peter Bird to discuss everything from the lack of support by third party apps for Passbook, to storage solutions for any type of user and the Fisher-Price inspired layout that is iOS. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the EXOvault iPhone 6 handmade case. EXOVAULT also has a complete line of hand made cases for iPhone 5, 5S, 6, and 6PLUS. More information regarding discussed topics: Passbook: What is it used for? Why should we use it? Who would use it? Could Apple Pay and Passbook become integrated. We answer these questions, or atleast attempt to. Photograph Management: Photo Stream and the trials and tribulations associated with it. Antonio discussses how the Carousel by Dropbox app is a perfect replacement, that is free, for Photo Stream. Digital Storage Solutions For Sharing Content: Physical storage versus cloud storage and distribution options for photographers. Antonio discusses PhotoShelter as an option for the digital distribution of photographs. Does the upload speed of our Internet connection limit the use of services such as PhotoShelter? What is the longevity of physical media? Can it be relied on? We take a look at all these questions and offer our personal advice and opinions with Mark suggesting that you should use as many formats as you can get your hands on. What We Want From Apple In 2015, Without Rumours: Apple TV is in desperate need of a redesigned interface. We offer our opinions on what could be done differently, starting with removing the Fisher-Price look and correcting the horrible remote control. Could the 'old-school' click wheel be a solution? iTunes also needs a rebuild, and rethought, from the ground up. It has become a Frankenstein of legacy technology and playlists are a complete nightmare to sync across devices. Antonio believes that Apple should slow down on releasing new versions of the operating system and release a 'Snow Leopard' build that will address the refinement of the existing operating system and applications. Peter gets irate over the Trash can icon while Antonio can't find files in Spotlight. Mark needs true multitasking on iOS, by allowing user customisation. Mark also wants Apple to play better with others. Apple Watch: What do we think it is useful for. Mark really doesn't want to send love hearts to others. We dicuss possible improvements to lifestyle and productivity. Antonio Rosario can be found at www.amrosario.com and on Twitter with username: @amrosario. He can also be found at http://switchtomanual.com and @switch2manual. Antonio's Instagram feed. Peter Bird can be found at http://www.thedeeperlookpodcast.podbean.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 16 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 148 [Released] 12/14/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Antonio Rosario, David Duvall, and Peter Bird. We discuss: Internet connections Apple TV Battery technology Workflow App iOS functionality, or lack thereof Family Sharing This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews David Pogue's iPhone: The Missing Manual, 8th Edition and Dan Winter's Road to Seeing. Antonio Rosario can be found at www.amrosario.com and on Twitter with username: @amrosario. He can also be found at http://switchtomanual.com and @switch2manual David Duval can be found via dtduval.com and on Twitter with username: @dtduval Peter Bird can be found at http://www.thedeeperlookpodcast.podbean.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 17 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 147 [Released] 12/7/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Elisa Pacelli, Peter Bird, and Bryan Chaffin. We discuss: The possibility of higher quality music files from iTunes. Check out Apple Context Machine – Episode 283 for more information. iTunes LP. Digitizing music options. Music mastering. Beats music and streaming services. This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the Tego Audio NOVA Mini Portable Speaker and the Tego Power Trio Cable - Apple Certified MFi 3-in-1 Universal cable. Elisa Pacelli can be found on Twitter with username: @senseidai. She is also the host of the Three Geeky Ladies. Peter Bird can be found at MyMac.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78 Bryan Chaffin can be found at The Mac Observer and can also be located on Twitter with username: @TMOBryan

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 18 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 146 [Released] 11/30/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Elisa Pacelli, Kevin Allder, and Peter Bird. We discuss: iPhone 6 Plus Apple Store is changing Netflix coming to Australia Apple's Earpods This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the Audioengine B2 Bluetooth Speaker. Elisa Pacelli can be found on Twitter with username: @senseidai. She is also the host of the Three Geeky Ladies. Kevin Allder can be found at http://about.me/KevinAllder and can also be found on Twitter with username: http://twitter.com/Big_in_VA. He is also the host of Geekiest Show Ever. Peter Bird can be found at MyMac.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 19 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 145 [Released] 11/18/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Mike McPeek and Peter Bird. We discuss: Are there too many updates Mac upgradeability iMac 5k Hardware issues Hackintosh Apple Watch Adobe's Creative Cloud iMessage Removal Tool This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews a Macally iPhone 6 Plus Case, the mPact Glass EXTREME Screen Protection for iPhone and iPad, and the dockXtender: Dock Extender Cable for iPad, iPhone and iPod. Mike McPeek can be found at http://about.me/mikemcpeekand can also be found on Twitter with username: @dscchipman. Peter Bird can be found at http://www.thedeeperlookpodcast.podbean.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 20 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 144 [Released] 11/13/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Jeff Bradbury and Tim Chaten. We discuss: Mark's update on T.J. Hooker series problem with iTunes Security Updates iPad general discussion including iPad Air 2 CarPlay ApplePay Yosemite Healthkit Favourite audio and video editing apps for Mac Plus much more... This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the SCOTTEVEST SeV Knowmatic Hoodie. Jeff Bradbury is from www.BradburyMusic.com and www.TeacherCast.net. Jeff can also be you found on Twitter with username: @TeacherCast Timothy Chaten can be found on Twitter with username: @tchaten

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 21 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 143 [Released] 10/28/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Elisa Pacelli, Peter Bird, and Scott Willsey. We discuss: More iCloud Issues Apple Pay vs CurrentC Apple Sim Making An Older Mac Work With Handoff/Airdrop What Do Podcasters Owe Their Listeners This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the FLOTE Orbit. Elisa Pacelli can be found on Twitter with username: @senseidai. She is also the host of the Three Geeky Ladies. Peter Bird can be found at MyMac.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78 Scott Willsey can be found on Twitter with username: @scottaw

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 22 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 142 [Released] 10/22/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: SORRY ABOUT MY POOR AUDIO THIS WEEK. YOSEMITE CHANGED MY SETTINGS AND STUPIDLY I DID NOT CHECK THEM PRIOR TO RECORDING. On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Antonio Rosario, Tim Chaten, and Jeff Bradbury. We discuss: Yosemite and iOS 8 iPad Air 2 iMac with Retina Mark rants about iCloud failures Plus much more... This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the SteelSeries Siberia v3. Antonio Rosario can be found at www.amrosario.com and on Twitter with username: @amrosario. He can also be found at http://switchtomanual.com and @switch2manual Timothy Chaten can be found on Twitter with username: @tchaten Jeff Bradbury is from www.BradburyMusic.com and www.TeacherCast.net. Jeff can also be you found on Twitter with username: @TeacherCast

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 23 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 141 [Released] 10/15/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Elisa Pacelli, David Duval, and Peter Bird. We discuss: Macworld|iWorld iTunes Music and streaming services Plus much more... This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the Toddy Gear Bear Claw. Elisa Pacelli can be found on Twitter with username: @senseidai. She is also the host of the Three Geeky Ladies. David Duval can be found via dtduval.com and on Twitter with username: @dtduval Peter Bird can be found at http://www.thedeeperlookpodcast.podbean.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 24 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 140 [Released] 10/7/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Antonio Rosario and Peter Bird. We discuss: iCloud Sharing issues Storehouse iOS App ProCamera 8 and Camera+ iOS Apps iOS Camera roll issues and generally photography aspects of the iPhone. iPhone 6 general discussion This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the ClipSee for iPhone! Buy now from Amazon. Antonio Rosario can be found at www.amrosario.com and on Twitter with username: @amrosario. He can also be found at http://switchtomanual.com and @switch2manual Peter Bird can be found at http://www.thedeeperlookpodcast.podbean.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 25 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 139 [Released] 10/1/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Scott Willsey, Ronnie Lutes, and Timothy Chaten. We discuss: Ronnie and Tim's iPhone 6 and 6 Plus. Their review is really touching! iCloud drive and general iCloud issues and security concerns. Photo management in iPhoto and iCloud Photo Library. iTunes LP and the future of digital music. iOS keyboards. Rusty Rant: It Just Works Link This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the Kero Lightning Cable Weight and the Grovemade Walnut iPhone Dock. Scott Willsey can be found on Twitter with username: @scottaw Ronnie Lutes can be found on Twitter with username: @ronnielutes Timothy Chaten can be found on Twitter with username: @tchaten

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 26 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 138 [Released] 9/23/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Scott Willsey and Sam Montooth. We discuss: iOS 8 performance issues iCloud and Family Sharing issues iPhoto for iOS BookBook and iPhone 6 and 6 Plus U2 and saving the music industry This episode also features the World's Shortest Reviewcast by John Nemerovski. John reviews the Kero Apple Lightning Nomad Cable and the Kero Lasso 10ft Lightning Cable. Scott Willsey can be found on Twitter with username:@scottaw Sam Montooth can be found Twitter with username @Sambassman or via his website at www.sam-montooth.com

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 27 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 137 [Released] 9/15/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Scott Willsey and Sam Montooth. We discuss: U2 and that album iPhone 6 iPod classic and music Pay Watch Plus, an update on Mark's customer service issue and much more. Scott Willsey can be found on Twitter with username: @scottaw Sam Montooth can be found Twitter with username @Sambassman or via his website at www.sam-montooth.com

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 28 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 136 [Released] 8/18/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Peter Bird and Timothy Chaten. We discuss: Issues with Apple's Customer Support Lots of iTunes related discussion iPhone and ATV. What we would like to see in the next evolution. Plus much more... Peter Bird can be found at http://www.thedeeperlookpodcast.podbean.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78 Timothy Chaten can be found via his YouTube channel. He can also be found on Twitter with username:@tchaten

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 29 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 135 [Released] 8/10/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Antonio Rosario, Mike McPeek and Peter Bird. We discuss: Apple's Pro Applications Creative Control and iTunes DRM A Larger iPhone and Smart Watch Plus much more... Antonio Rosario can be found at www.amrosario.com and on Twitter with username: @amrosario. He can also be found at http://switchtomanual.com and @switch2manual Mike McPeek can be found at http://about.me/mikemcpeek and can also be found on Twitter with username: @dscchipman Peter Bird can be found at http://www.thedeeperlookpodcast.podbean.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: [0] 30 [Name] Not Another Mac Podcast - Episode 134 [Released] 3/12/2014 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Description]

Output: On this episode of Not Another Mac Podcast, Mark is joined by Aaron Rivera, Peter Bird, and Timothy Chaten. We discuss: - The iOS 7 update. - Apple TV update. - Thunderbolt and USB 3. - Oscar Nominated Short Films On iTunes. - Peter Oppeheimer retiring. - XBOX Live coming to iOS. - Pebble Apps. - Water proofing smartphones. - EarPod and Lightning cords break too easily. Aaron Rivera can be found on Twitter with username: @alrivera058 and is a co-host on The Nintendo Club Podcast Peter Bird can be found at MyMac.com and can also be found on Twitter with username: @peter78 Timothy Chaten can be found via his YouTube channel. He can also be found on Twitter with username:@tchaten

iTunes - Podcasts - Not Another Mac Podcast by Mark Greentree


Input: 3618299 [Description] Patch 11i.HZ.N [Product]

Output: Customer


Input: 4280097 [Description] HZ.N ONEOFF: CHANGES TO DSS TO ADD RESTRICTION OPTION FOR PARTY MERGE ON SUBMISSION [Product]

Output: Customer


Input: 5046954 [Description] BACKPORT INTEGRATION SERVICES TO 11i [Product]

Output: Customer


Input: 6434556 [Description] HZ.N ONEOFF: ORDER 2 CASH PHASE 2 CDH CHANGES [Product]

Output: Customer


Input: 7171816 [Description] BO API: GET_ORG_CUSTS_UPDATED RETURNS PL/SQL NUMERIC OR VALUE ERROR [Product]

Output: Trading Community


Input: 7209179 [Description] TCA API ENHANCEMENT NEEDED FOR AIA MDM PROJECT (PERSON) [Product]

Output: Trading Community


Input: 7510070 [Description] AIA MDM: SQL FILE TO CREATE SUSBCRIBERS TO PERSON CUSTBO EVENTS [Product]

Output: Trading Community


Input: [Meaning] Success. [Value]

Output: S_OK


Input: [Meaning] The input parameter is not a valid type of variant. [Value]

Output: DISP_E_BADVARTYPE