Q: "I have sync issues with iCloud: I have multiple calendars on my Mac. This is where I keep track of all my dates. I have activated all the proper settings for syncing across from iMac to iPhone. When I go to the Mac version and display the calendars. I see three groupings, which all I have ticked in the left panel. When I see the calendar on my iPhone, only that one calendar which shows up in the first two groups. What happened to the rest calendars? Why my Mac calendar not syncing with iPhone and I can't see them on my iPhone? Any suggestion?" Show
Generally speaking, as long as you have turned on iCloud for calendar and sign in the same iCloud account on all your iOS and OS devices, including iPad, iPhone, MacBook, iMac, the calendars will be synced among the devices automatically without any error. If you are unlucky to encounter Mac calendar not syncing with iPhone like said above, you can refer to the fixes below to troubleshoot. How to fix Mac calendar not syncing with iPhone1. Turn off iCloud Calendar and turn it on again
2. Make sure you have signed in the same iCloud accountGo to the Settings on your iPhone and check whether you have logged in the same iCloud account as that on Mac, which is the basic fix for iCloud not syncing problem. 3. Make sure you have checked all the calendarsGo to the Calendar App on your Mac, tap Calendars form the bottom center to check whether all the calendars are ticked or not in the left panel. If you the calendars you want to sync to iPhone haven't been ticked, they won't be updated. 4. Check your default accountGo to the Calendar App on your Mac, and choose Calendar > Preferences, On the General tab, make sure that one of your iCloud calendars is the default. How to sync data between iPhone and Mac when iCloud syncing not working on iPhoneIf you need to transfer data from iPhone to Mac immediately but the iCloud still not working, how to make it possible? Here is an easy and free solution to move data from iPhone to Mac to update data by using EaseUS MobiMover Free, the ultimate iOS data transfer tool to backup iPhone data to PC/PC without iCloud, transfer data from iPhone to iPhone without iTunes, and add contents to iPhone/iPad in a data-safe way. Step 1. Connect iPad to your Mac with a USB cable. Once connected, tap "Trust This Computer" on your device's screen. Open EaseUS MobiMover and select "Phone to Mac" on the main screen. Click "Next" to start transferring data from iPad to your computer.  Your calendars from the selected cloud service should now begin syncing with your Mac. However, not all calendar services support push syncing, and even when they do, you may prefer scheduled syncing. To check or change the sync interval: Note: Calendars sync only when your device has an Internet connection. If you make a change when your device is offline, it syncs the next time a connection becomes available. The process for syncing reminders on a Mac or iOS device is almost identical to that for syncing calendars, except:
Sync Calendars in iOS
Your calendars from the selected cloud service should now be syncing with your iOS device. If you don’t have an account with a cloud service that supports calendar syncing (and can’t or don’t want to get one), it’s possible to sync calendars (though not reminders) directly between a Mac and an iOS device using Wi-Fi. First make sure your iOS device is configured for Wi-Fi syncing as described on this Apple support page. Then, in iTunes, select your iOS device, click Info, and make sure Sync Calendars is selected. Select either All Calendars or Selected Calendars (in which case, make sure the calendars you want to sync are checked). Then click Sync. Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 2
In the digital world, the word “sharing” is right up there with “cloud”—it’s overused, ambiguous, and often misleading. Sharing sounds like a self-evidently good and useful activity, but there are so many different things to share and so many ways to share them that what should be a simple task often becomes confusing and frustrating. Even an everyday activity like sharing a file is rarely straightforward—should I email it to you, upload it to a cloud storage service and send you a link, hand you a flash drive containing the file, or use any of a dozen other methods? The answer depends on numerous variables, and may be different for each person. Part of the problem is that the word “sharing” doesn’t refer to just one concept. If I share a chocolate bar with you, that means I have less chocolate to eat (so don’t even ask). On the other hand, if you share your ideas with me, I have something more but you don’t have any less. And if we share a taxi, we both benefit—we get where we’re going while paying less per person. What’s true for candy and cabs is also true of digital data. Your wonderful Apple devices (including the Mac, iPad, iPhone, iPod touch, and Apple TV) enable many kinds of digital sharing, but what “sharing” means depends on the context:
This book covers all four senses of sharing (which sometimes overlap), but it uses the more specific terms syncing, sending, and broadcasting for clarity when describing activities that fit those definitions above. Bear in mind that this truly is a “crash course”—it doesn’t cover every detail or option, but rather shows you the quickest and simplest way (or two) to accomplish each task. All the techniques in this book work with OS X 10.11 El Capitan, iOS 9, or both. Many also work with older versions of the two operating systems—perhaps with minor modifications. I haven’t spelled out those differences or compatibility issues, but in general, the older your version of OS X or iOS, the less likely you’ll find that everything works as described. Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 3
This ebook was published in December 2015 by TidBITS Publishing Inc. It was written by Joe Kissell and edited by Kelly Turner. This ebook explores the many ways in which users of Apple devices can share digital data and resources—across their own devices and with other people. No matter what you want to share or how you want to share it, this book likely explains how to do it. Digital Sharing for Apple Users: A Take Control Crash Course, version 1.3 Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved.
Tip: You can read about putting Take Control ebooks on various mobile devices and computers in Device Advice. All blue text in this ebook is hot, meaning you can click (or tap) it, just like a link on the Web. Some links take you to a Web page. Other links, like the Ebook Extras link above, go to a different part of the ebook. If you click a link that takes you to a different part of the ebook, you can return quickly to your previous spot if your ebook reader offers a “back” feature. For example, if you use iBooks to read the EPUB version of this ebook, click the “Back to” link at the lower left. Or, if you use Preview on the Mac to read the PDF version, choose Go > Back or press Command-[. Note: For help with menus, paths, and other basic topics, check out Read Me First: A Take Control Crash Course, available for free on the Web or as a standalone ebook in PDF, EPUB, and the Kindle’s Mobipocket format. What’s New in Version 1.3This book contains numerous small changes that reflect the latest versions of OS X, iOS, and various apps and services. The most significant changes are these: Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 4
Each chapter in this book stands alone, so you can read them in any order. But please read the Introduction first, because it includes important information about how this book uses key terms. Photos & VideosFilesPersonal DataThis book is current as of OS X 10.11 and iOS 9.1, but details are bound to change as Apple updates its operating systems. Be sure to click this book’s Ebook Extras link every so often—you may find a free update to the book or read useful information on the blog. Hardware ResourcesCopyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 5
Macs have had built-in file sharing since System Software 2, back in 1987. With a few clicks, you can make one or more folders—or even your entire disk—available to other Macs or PCs on your local network. Another computer (your own or someone else’s) can easily connect to your shared folder or volume, see and open the files inside, and—if you’ve granted the necessary permissions—make changes to those files. Although Apple has made some changes to the “plumbing” of OS X file sharing in recent years, it still looks and acts pretty much the same, at least from the perspective of other Macs ① (Windows PCs have an easier time connecting than they once did). Depending on how you set up OS X file sharing, what you get is either true two-way sharing or one-way broadcasting. I use file sharing constantly to access files on other Macs of my own, and it’s also useful in a home or small-office environment where several people need ongoing access to a subset of each other’s files. OS X file sharing is great for what it does, but it’s not ideal in every situation. Accessing your own shared Mac from a remote network is hit-and-miss, even with iCloud’s Back to My Mac feature, which is supposed to make it almost foolproof. It’s even worse for other users on remote networks—getting that to function may require lots of fiddling with routers, DNS services, and other networking esoterica. And, mobile devices generally won’t be able to see your shared files, even if they’re on the same Wi-Fi network as your Mac. In all those cases, you’ll have better results if you Sync Files and Folders across Devices or Sync Folders with Others. Enable File Sharing
The window shows the addresses at which other computers can connect to your Mac. Your Mac should also appear in the Finder sidebar of other Macs on your local network, under Shared. By default, you can access everything on your drive when you connect from another Mac with your login username and password. To give others access to your data, you must first add the folders you want to share and give each user the desired level of access permission.
Add a User
If you have more than one user account on your Mac, you can also share files between accounts. The easiest way to do this is to put any files you want other users to be able to access somewhere in the /Users/Shared folder. If another user wants to send you a file privately, without using the /Users/Shared folder, she can go to /Users/your-username/Public and drag the file to the Drop Box folder. Only you can see items other people have placed in that folder. Note: Adding an OS X file sharing account does not create a new user account on your Mac. The accounts you create here are only for file sharing. Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 6
We hope that you found this book both useful and enjoyable to read. We welcome your comments and questions in individual chapters. You can also send us email. Paying readers can:
Registering Your EbookIf you bought this ebook from the Take Control Web site, it has been automatically added to your account, where you can download it in other formats and access any future updates. However, if you bought this ebook elsewhere, you can add it to your account manually:
Note: If you try these directions and find that your device is incompatible with the Take Control Web site, contact us. Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 7
Let’s say I’ve told you about a friend or business colleague and I want you to have that person’s contact information. I could, of course, copy the address, phone number, and other details into an email message or instant messaging app, but if that data is already in Contacts for OS X or iOS, I can send it all to you much more easily in a special format called a vCard, which the app will happily generate for me. (A vCard can hold information for one or more contacts.) In this chapter, I talk about contact sending. That means any changes I make to the contact’s record won’t sync with you later on (if you want to do that, see Sync Contacts with Others), but either one of us could independently make changes to the record that would sync across our own devices (see Sync Contacts across Devices). Export a vCard in OS XThe OS X Contacts app lets you create a vCard containing any number of contacts—for example, to share the details for everyone involved in a project. Once you have the vCard, you can manually email it, send it as a Messages attachment, share a Dropbox link, or send it in any other way of your choosing. If your goal is to send multiple contacts in a single vCard, this is the best way to do it:
You can now send that file to someone else the same way you’d send any other file—see Send Files to Others. The recipient can open Contacts and choose File > Import to import the contacts. The record in Contacts that contains your own information—sometimes called the “Me” card—can be exported and sent just like any other vCard. However, Contacts in OS X offers shortcuts—go to Card > Share My Card and choose Email My Card, Message My Card, or AirDrop My Card. Sometimes I want to send someone a contact record, but not the whole thing. For example, I may feel comfortable sharing a contact’s phone number and email address but not her physical street address. Unfortunately, Contacts offers no way to export a vCard with only a portion of the contact’s information—it’s all or nothing. One exception: your own card. In Contacts > Preferences > vCard, select Enable Private Me Card. Then open your card, click Edit, and deselect the Share checkbox on the right for each item you don’t want included in your own vCard. You can also open a vCard in your favorite text editor (it’s just plain text) and delete the lines containing information you don’t want the recipient to see. But be careful—if you delete too much, the card may not import correctly. Send a vCard in OS XTo send any individual contact entry as a vCard, first select the entry in Contacts and click the Share
Note: Your Share menu may have more or fewer options than what you see here. Choose More to set which apps can add items to the menu—but note that not all are applicable to Contacts. Send a vCard in iOSSending contacts from Contacts in iOS is almost the same as on the Mac, except that iOS lets you send only one contact at a time:
Note: In iOS, third-party apps can also appear here as avenues for sharing. Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 8
When I speak at conferences, I sometimes want to give attendees PDF handouts or other digital goodies. Or, I might want to give away something on Twitter or in an email promotion, for a short time only. In cases like these, I don’t want to Sync Folders with Others (as in the previous chapter) or Send Files to Others (as in the next). I want to make the files available to an indeterminate number of people without my having to contact or approve each one individually—and without requiring anyone to sign up for an account with a cloud provider or download special software. While I want to make it simple for recipients, I also want to be able to limit access to the files (say, require a password or make them available only for a limited time) while remaining able to modify the original file (for example, to correct an error). The easiest way to do all this is to store the file in the cloud and then publicize a link to that file. In years past, this may have involved uploading files to a Web or FTP server and then managing it manually. But with Dropbox (or, in some situations, iCloud Drive), nearly the whole process can be automated. Note: Although I use Dropbox and iCloud Drive as a examples in this chapter, most other cloud storage services offer similar capabilities, with slightly different steps involved. First, make sure the file(s) to which you want to broadcast links are located in your Dropbox folder (or one of its subfolders). Then…
The URL for the shared item is copied to your Clipboard, and you can then paste it wherever it’s needed.
The URL for the shared item is copied to your Clipboard.
Modify Sharing OptionsOn the Dropbox Web site, you can make two important modifications to a shared item—either as you’re sharing it from the site, or after the fact. (Mac shortcut: in the Finder, right-click or Control-click a shared file and choose View on Dropbox.com.) Then click the file’s Share button followed by Change Permissions / Add Expiration. Your options are:
Dropbox generates URLs that look like https://www.dropbox.com/s/blahblahblah/DocumentName?dl=0. iCloud Drive links are even longer and uglier. In other words: no one wants to type these links by hand. To make links shorter and simpler—which is especially important if you’re projecting them on a screen rather than passing around a digital document—I use a URL-shortening service. There are many to choose from; my favorite is Bitly.com. Simply paste the full URL into a field on the site, and it generates a much shorter one for you, such as http://bit.ly/a1b2c3. If you create a (free) account with the service and sign in, you can customize the end of the URL, for something like http://bit.ly/JoesPDF. Certain iOS and OS X apps, such as Apple’s iWork apps, contain a Share Link feature for any of their documents stored in iCloud Drive. (This does not apply to documents you’ve stored locally on your Mac’s disk.)
Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 9
You have a file you want to send to someone—a Pages document, a PDF, a ZIP file, or whatever—or maybe a few files. In this situation, you probably don’t want to Sync Folders with Others or Broadcast Download Links because there’s no need to provide ongoing access to the file or to generate a public URL; you need only a one-time, one-way delivery to a limited number of specific recipients. How should you do that? Note: Even though I’m talking about sending files to others, you can of course use any of these techniques to send files to yourself on another device, too. In most cases, it’s better to Sync Files and Folders across Devices, but this’ll work too. Most of us over a certain age immediately think of email for this purpose. That’s not ideal for large files or when the recipient is using a mobile device—but there are now some clever ways to avoid the traditional problems with attachments. Alternatively, you can use other Apple technologies, including Messages and AirDrop. Use Email AttachmentsOne way to avoid the aggravations of emailing large attachments is to send links instead. In other words: copy a file to cloud storage, follow the steps in Broadcast Download Links to get a URL for it, and then email that URL. But that’s quite a hassle for one-off files. A better way, available in Apple Mail on 10.10 Yosemite and later, is a feature called Mail Drop. It’s enabled by default for iCloud accounts; for other account types, go to Mail > Preferences > Accounts > Account Name > Advanced and select Send Large Attachments with Mail Drop ①. With Mail Drop, you compose a message and drag files in to attach them, just as you normally would. But when you click the Send button, Mail uploads attachments totaling over 20 MB or so (and up to 5 GB) to iCloud and inserts a link to the files in the message. The recipient sees a link that can be used to download the attachments. iCloud stores sent attachments for 30 days and then deletes them. If you don’t want to use Mail Drop (or if your Mac isn’t running Yosemite or later), try a third-party Mail plug-in called CargoLifter, which does roughly the same thing. Unlike Mail Drop, CargoLifter can use any of nine cloud storage services (including Dropbox), as well as FTP, SFTP, or WebDAV. It can also compress files before copying them to cloud storage, and can be set to use cloud links only for files over a user-defined size (which you can override per message). On the other hand, it doesn’t remove files from cloud storage after a month (or ever), meaning you’ll have to manually cull those files if you don’t want them cluttering up your cloud storage. Use MessagesYou can use the Messages app to send files of up to 100 MB to individuals or groups. The only catch is that the transfer must use the iMessage protocol (the default in Messages), which in turn means the other person must be logged in to an iMessage account on a Mac or iOS device. To send a file in Messages for OS X, start a conversation and then drag and drop the file into the message field ②. On an iOS device, you can send photos or videos from within Messages (see View Privately). You can also send files via Messages from within many iOS apps. Although the exact procedure varies from one app to the next, here’s how you do it with Apple’s iWork apps (Pages, Numbers, and Keynote):
In other apps, look for a Share button or icon of some kind. (But note that some apps offer sharing only by email.) AirDrop lets you send files from one Mac or iOS device to another, on the fly—as long as the devices meet the necessary hardware and software requirements, are configured correctly, and are near each other (within about 30 feet); and the two users are able to cooperate actively in the exchange. That’s a lot of qualifications, and in real life, I’ve nearly always found AirDrop to be more trouble than it’s worth. However, if you’re still interested in using it, Apple’s Web site has step-by-step instructions for initiating an AirDrop transfer from a Mac or iOS device. Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 10
Although it’s now extremely easy to Sync Contacts across Devices of your own, syncing contacts with other people is another story entirely. For example, my wife has her own list of contacts and I have mine, but those two lists have perhaps a hundred contacts in common—relatives, mutual friends, and neighbors. Except, my wife’s contact records don’t match mine. Maybe I have an outdated phone number for one person, or she’s missing an email address for another. If the two of us could sync the portion of our contact lists that overlaps, we could be sure we both had all the latest information at all times. I’m astonished that Apple hasn’t found an elegant solution to this problem yet; it’s conspicuously missing from iCloud Family Sharing, for instance. There are a few approaches you can take to kind of sync a subset of your contacts with someone else, but they’re imperfect at best. The best (albeit cumbersome) approach is to create a new account with whichever service you already use to Sync Contacts across Devices. For example, if you use iCloud for this purpose, set up an entirely new iCloud account, with a new username and password. You can do the same with a Google, Exchange, or CardDAV account. Then, on each device (and for each person), add the new account in System Preferences > Internet Accounts (OS X) or Settings > Mail, Contacts, Calendars (iOS), and make sure only Contacts is selected or turned on for that account. Note: A Mac or iOS device can have multiple iCloud accounts, but only the first one you configure can use the full range of iCloud services. So be sure to configure your personal iCloud account first, and then the contacts-only account. Rely on Social NetworksFacebook and LinkedIn users can share their contact info with their network. So if you enable your Facebook or LinkedIn account on your Mac or iOS device, you can see the contact info from your friends on those networks. In theory, this is the ideal solution to syncing contacts, because you get everyone’s information with no manual effort. Instead of syncing your contact list with someone else, both people simply add the same network contacts. But not everyone makes their contact information public on social networks, includes all the details you may want, or keeps that information up to date. Those giant disclaimers aside, if you want to use this method of pseudo-syncing, all you have to do is sign in with your Facebook and/or LinkedIn account on each device and make sure Contacts is enabled for that account. Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 11
I’m having a party on Friday night and I want all my friends to come. There’s also a business meeting every Tuesday morning that everyone in my department should attend, and a series of fundraising events the other members of my community group need to remember. If you, too, are responsible for planning events that other people need to know about, you’ll want a way to broadcast those events so that the relevant people can see them on their own calendars. One way to broadcast events is to publish an entire calendar, to which interested parties can then subscribe. When you do this, changes to your published calendar will appear (sometimes after a significant delay) on subscribers’ devices, but they’re free to ignore any or all of the calendar events. Publishing is appropriate for events that are entirely optional for attendees. Another approach is to invite specific people to an event (such as a meeting or appointment). In the process of adding the event to their own calendars, invitees are asked—though not required—to respond with “Yes,” “No,” or “Maybe” so that you, the event organizer, know who will be there. If you make changes to the event, you can notify all the other participants. Publish an iCloud Calendar
The recipient can add the calendar to Calendar by clicking the link you send. Note: The steps in Calendar for OS X are virtually identical. In Calendar for iOS, tap Calendars, tap the Info Send iCloud Event Invitations
For invitees who use iCloud, the invitation appears in Calendar’s notification box on the iCloud Web site, as well as in Calendar on a Mac or iOS device. For other invitees, invitation email messages include buttons (or links) for Accept, Decline, and Maybe. In addition, the event on your own calendar is updated with icons reflecting each invitee’s status. Publish a Google Calendar
The recipient can add the calendar to Calendar by clicking the link you sent. Send Google Event Invitations
Invitees receive an email invitation, which includes links for Yes, No, and Maybe along with a link to the event and an attachment they can use to add the event to their own calendar. Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 12
I just read this fantastic article on the Web, and I want my friend to read it too. So I need to send the URL. The old-fashioned way would have been to go to my browser’s address bar, select the URL, copy it, open my email program, paste it, address it to my friend, and click Send. That may have been fine for 2004 (and yes, it still works), but there are now quite a few ways to deliver a URL to someone else that require far fewer steps. Almost every browser on every platform has a way to do this with just a couple of clicks or taps, and the biggest decision you’ll have to make is which delivery mechanism to use. My personal preferences are:
Safari for OS XWith a Web page open, click the Share Fill in the recipient and any additional information that’s requested. Along with email, Messages, and Twitter, the menu lets you send URLs via AirDrop, Facebook, LinkedIn, and more—and third-party apps can add their own. Google Chrome and Firefox for OS XChrome and Firefox don’t offer much in the way of sharing options, but you can choose File > Email Page Location (Chrome) or File > Email Link (Firefox) to send a link by email—or look for third-party extensions that let you quickly send links to other destinations. iOS BrowsersIn any iOS browser that supports Share sheets (including Google Chrome and Opera Mini), you can do the following:
Some iOS browsers don’t use the Share sheet but have a similar method of their own. For instance, in iCab Mobile, tap the Share Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 13
My wife and I frequently buy digital media from Apple that the other person would enjoy too. Although we’d come up with partial workarounds to read the same books or listen to the same music without buying it twice, the process was never pleasant. Add to that a kid or two who is constantly pestering us to buy iPad apps, and the desire to keep our respective photos of the family in sync, and we make the perfect audience for iCloud’s Family Sharing feature. If you, too, have wished for more convenient sharing of digital content in your family, you’ll appreciate Family Sharing. Family Sharing requires Yosemite or iOS 8 (or later), so I recommend using it only if all your devices are running recent versions of their respective operating systems. If your family fits that profile, here’s what you’ll get for up to six family members:
Enable Family Sharing
To add more family members, click the plus Each participating family member automatically has a Family calendar added to Calendar (on OS X and iOS) and a Family reminder list added to Reminders. So, any events or reminders you assign to Family will appear for all family members. Family Sharing creates a new shared photo album called Family in the Photos app on all the family’s devices—as well as in iPhoto running on Mavericks or later. Add photos to this album just like any other album, and they’re available to all family members. Use Find My Noun
Once Family Sharing is set up, media purchased from Apple by any family member is available to the other family members, and new purchases are charged to the organizer’s credit card. To see and download another family member’s purchases:
Note: Some apps are not shareable among family members. (I have no idea why a developer would opt out.) Look at an app’s description in the App Store, and you’ll see a Family Sharing entry that says “Available” or “Not Available.”
To hide an app you’ve purchased from other members of your family, do this:
Note: If you subscribe to iTunes Match, your matched or uploaded tracks won’t be available via Family Sharing because they weren’t purchased from Apple. But you can share them in other ways; see Broadcast an iTunes Library in Your Home. Use Ask to BuyIf your family includes children, you may want to use Family Sharing’s Ask to Buy feature. Go to System Preferences > iCloud > Manage Family (Mac) or Settings > iCloud > Family (iOS), select a family member, and turn on Ask to Buy (it’s enabled by default for newly created children’s accounts). Thereafter, on that child’s devices, after the child clicks or taps the Buy or Install button in any of Apple’s apps where media can be downloaded and enters her password, an Ask Permission alert appears. When the child clicks or taps that button, a parent gets a notification to approve or decline. Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 14
Joe Kissell is the author of numerous books about Mac and iOS topics, including Take Control of iCloud, Take Control of FileVault, and Take Control of Your Passwords. He is also a contributing editor to TidBITS and a senior contributor to Macworld, and has appeared on the MacTech 25 list (the 25 people voted most influential in the Macintosh community) since 2007. Joe has worked in the Mac software industry since the early 1990s, including positions managing software development for Nisus Software and Kensington Technology Group. When not writing or speaking, Joe likes to travel, walk, cook, eat, and dream (in both senses of the word). He lives in San Diego with his wife, Morgen Jahnke; their sons, Soren and Devin; and their cat, Zora. To contact Joe about this book, send him email and please include Digital Sharing for Apple Users in the subject of your message so his spam filters won’t intercept it. Although I currently write and speak about technology as my day job, I have a great many other interests. To find out what I’m up to, visit JoeKissell.com or sign up for joeMail, my free, low-volume, no-spam mailing list. You can also follow me on Twitter (@joekissell). Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. Page 15
TidBITS Publishing Inc., publisher of the Take Control book series and TidBITS Web site, was incorporated in 2007 by co-founders Adam and Tonya Engst. Adam and Tonya are known in the Apple world as writers, editors, and speakers. They have been creating Apple-related content since they started the online newsletter TidBITS in 1990. In TidBITS, you can find the latest Apple news, plus read reviews, opinions, and more. TidBITS is the oldest continuously published digital publication on the Internet, and it was the first Internet publication ever to accept advertising, back in 1992. Maybe someday Google will say thank you.
This is but one of many Take Control titles! Most of our books focus on the Mac and OS X, but we also publish titles that cover iOS, along with general technology topics. You can buy Take Control books from the Take Control online catalog as well as from venues such as Amazon and the iBooks Store. But it’s a better user experience and our authors earn more when you buy directly from us. Just saying… Our ebooks are available in three popular formats: PDF, EPUB, and the Kindle’s Mobipocket. All are DRM-free. Copyright © 2015, alt concepts inc. All rights reserved. |
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