There is a control to change the length of time before a file is ‘locked’ by Lion.

In System Preferences » Time Machine » Options, there is a control to set the length of time after the last edit before files are locked.

The options are 1 day, 1 week, 2 weeks (default), 1 month, 1 year.

I presume that there’s a corresponding plist setting that you can ‘defaults write’ to values not in the dropdown list.

[crarko adds: This is one of those things that's obvious once you know about it, but probably wouldn't think to look for it under Time Machine preferences if you didn't.]

[via mac world]

When our hard drive filled up, I moved all the original “raw” images over to our NAS (network attached storage) in order to free up space.

When we went back into the catalogs, we saw a “ghosted” folder of those pictures, since the raws were missing. Later, we needed to recover on of those images, and since it was on the NAS, all of the LR edits were lost.

I need a way to archive the images to the NAS, delete them from the primary computer, and still retain all of the Lightroom edits in case we need to recover the images.

What is the right way to achieve this?

lightroom-3 backup archive

The easy way: Use LR to move them.

Add the NAS folder to the folder list

Open the local folder in the library view

drag the images from the local folder to the NAS folder.

Note that this will lose the undo stack!

The better way: move them in the OS, then tell LR where you moved them to.

Quit LR

Do the move as you did, best to move the entire folder

Restart LR

in the Folder view you’ll see the folder is greyed out with a question mark, right click on that folder and choose “find missing folder”

Navigate to the NAS and select the same root folder

wait.

Note that this is the way I highly encourage you to do it. And you will not loose your edits this way, or your undo stack. (At least I haven’t, and I do that all the time.)We’ve got 4 catalogs running on our production computer (Families, Weddings, Fashion, Personal). All of these catalogs contain images that we want to retain long term.

When our hard drive filled up, I moved all the original “raw” images over to our NAS (network attached storage) in order to free up space.

When we went back into the catalogs, we saw a “ghosted” folder of those pictures, since the raws were missing. Later, we needed to recover on of those images, and since it was on the NAS, all of the LR edits were lost.

I need a way to archive the images to the NAS, delete them from the primary computer, and still retain all of the Lightroom edits in case we need to recover the images.

What is the right way to achieve this?

lightroom-3 backup archive
The easy way: Use LR to move them.

Add the NAS folder to the folder list
Open the local folder in the library view
drag the images from the local folder to the NAS folder.
Note that this will lose the undo stack!

The better way: move them in the OS, then tell LR where you moved them to.

Quit LR
Do the move as you did, best to move the entire folder
Restart LR
in the Folder view you’ll see the folder is greyed out with a question mark, right click on that folder and choose “find missing folder”
Navigate to the NAS and select the same root folder
wait.
Note that this is the way I highly encourage you to do it. And you will not loose your edits this way, or your undo stack. (At least I haven’t, and I do that all the time.)Hey

We’ve got 4 catalogs running on our production computer (Families, Weddings, Fashion, Personal). All of these catalogs contain images that we want to retain long term.

When our hard drive filled up, I moved all the original “raw” images over to our NAS (network attached storage) in order to free up space.

When we went back into the catalogs, we saw a “ghosted” folder of those pictures, since the raws were missing. Later, we needed to recover on of those images, and since it was on the NAS, all of the LR edits were lost.

I need a way to archive the images to the NAS, delete them from the primary computer, and still retain all of the Lightroom edits in case we need to recover the images.

What is the right way to achieve this?

lightroom-3 backup archive

The easy way: Use LR to move them.

Add the NAS folder to the folder list

Open the local folder in the library view

drag the images from the local folder to the NAS folder.

Note that this will lose the undo stack!

The better way: move them in the OS, then tell LR where you moved them to.

Quit LR

Do the move as you did, best to move the entire folder

Restart LR

in the Folder view you’ll see the folder is greyed out with a question mark, right click on that folder and choose “find missing folder”

Navigate to the NAS and select the same root folder

wait.

Note that this is the way I highly encourage you to do it. And you will not loose your edits this way, or your undo stack. (At least I haven’t, and I do that all the time.)

for example:

from: class=”shutterset_%GALLERY_NAME%”

to: rel=”shadowbox[%GALLERY_NAME%]“

Essentially, the incorrect clock setting happens because OS X and Linux use GMT time while Windows tries to synchronize with your local time zone, getting confused when you reboot between the two. Apple’s own Boot Camp drivers for Windows are supposed to fix this problem, though some users have noticed that it still happens even with the drivers installed, and some Linux users are left out in the cold. Furthermore, if you have a Hackintosh, you can’t install the Boot Camp drivers, so you’ll need to find another way around the problem.

To fix it, just hit Start and type regedit.exe in the search box. Hit Enter and navigate toHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\TimeZoneInformation. Right click anywhere in the right pane and hit New > DWORD (32-bit) Value. Name itRealTimeIsUniversal, then double click on it and give it a value of 1. The next time you reboot from OS X into Windows, you should notice that your clock actually displays the correct time.

via [lifehacker]

APN: tre.it
Nome Utente:  lasciare vuoto
Password:  lasciare vuoto
MMSC: http://10.216.59.240.10021/mmsc
Proxy MMS: wsb.treumts.it:8799
Dimensione massima MMS: 614400
MMS UA Prof URL:  lasciare vuoto

Postemobile

APN: mms.postemobile.it
Nome Utente:  lasciare vuoto
Password:  lasciare vuoto
MMSC: http://mms.postemobile.it/servlets/mms
Proxy MMS: 10.128.224.10:80
Dimensione massima MMS: 614400
MMS UA Prof URL:  lasciare vuoto

Tim

APN: mms.tim.it
Nome Utente:  lasciare vuoto
Password:  lasciare vuoto
MMSC: http://mms.tim.it/servlets/mms
Proxy MMS: 213.230.130.089
Dimensione massima MMS: 614400
MMS UA Prof URL:  lasciare vuoto

Vodafone

APN: mms.vodafone.it
Nome Utente:  lasciare vuoto
Password:  lasciare vuoto
MMSC: http://mms.vodafone.it/servlets/mms
Proxy MMS: 10.128.224.10:80
Dimensione massima MMS: 614400
MMS UA Prof URL:  lasciare vuoto

Wind

APN: mms.wind
Nome Utente:  lasciare vuoto
Password:  lasciare vuoto
MMSC: http://mms.wind.it
Proxy MMS: 212.245.244.11:8080
Dimensione massima MMS: 614400
MMS UA Prof URL:  lasciare vuoto

Just put the line below at the end of your wpconfig.php.

define(‘CONCATENATE_SCRIPTS’, false );

via [wordpress.org]