njefferson
njefferson
njefferson

I use Flux to adjust my monitor at night to keep me from loosing sleep. I wonder if something similar could be used to adjust the light as described in this article to keep me alert while typing my papers.

@icelight: We're gonna need a bigger boat...

Skip to :55 to get past the "WOO WOO WOO WOO WOO!!!!!"

Hey #Apple, change the #iPad switch back to screen lock!

Vote: IM+

edit: Nevermind...said in another post

I had memory cache already set to true, but I turned off disk cache and created the integer for 100,000. It really is working faster. I love it.

I'll go as far up as I'm able to unlock - it's my only decision point.

@ant1pathy: True. On my iPad wifi, I don't need push as much, and I make sure I let it pull in any changes (and send the ones I made on the iPad) when I open it

Giz,

@ri59: I like it because it syncs the calendar colors, too. I like for my calendar on my iPad to have the same colors as my google calendar. Using Exchange, the iPad set the colors it displayed to it's own colors.

@Norbs: The US Holidays above is supplied by Google as a subscribe-able calendar. Is the one you're showing here a calendar that you edit and send to Google Calendar? That would make a difference, I think.

@Ryan: The CalDAV calendars do make the calendar on your iDevice match - that's why I switched from the Exchange sync method. The problem is you can't get the US Holidays calendar that way. I tried to only sync the US Holidays with Exchange, but you can't turn your base calendar off, and you end up with two copies

@boctorbill: It's not quite a perfect solution, but look at the Dragon Dictation app. I used to use it to send texts when I was driving. You have to open it, click copy, then can paste it into a text, (if I remember the steps right)

Wifi only iPad in an area without much wifi once I leave my house. App only, or I can't use it. Sync when I get back to wifi

@pootnah: OH, now I get it! :)