Tag: education
Back to school with iTunes U
June 4th, 2008 by Ella MortonGet your academic kicks via iTunes U, which offers lectures, speeches and student work from a bunch of Aussie universities.
Round numbers: 10,000 iPhone apps?
December 1st, 2008 by Jonathan SkillingsThe iPhone-focused site 148Apps celebrates a big milestone for the popular device, but did it get a little ahead of itself?
Should Apple take a chance with music subscriptions?
September 22nd, 2008 by Greg SandovalRumours persist that Apple is interested in getting into music subscriptions, but given the current state of the market, is it a good idea?
Apple ships new Mac Pro, Xserve ahead of Macworld
January 9th, 2008 by Tom KrazitApple got a little business out of the way before next week's Macworld extravaganza, announcing new versions of the Mac Pro and Xserve to go along with new Intel chips.
Numbers game: Macs safe but not so secure
April 10th, 2008 by Tom KrazitThe scalp of Mac OS X has been waved trophy-like after being hacked in controlled environments, yet security researchers are hard pressed remembering the last time a Mac was compromised in the wild.
Photos: Macworld 2008's weird and wonderful
January 23rd, 2008 by Jeremy RocheFrom toilet roll iPod docks to tents for your MacBook, check out our round-up of the interesting and downright odd things on display at Macworld 2008.
Peering into Apple's future
April 24th, 2008 by Tom KrazitFollowing a blockbuster first quarter driven by the Mac, here's a look at each segment of the company's business and what might lie in store.
mygosh.. follow the steps.
1. import ur music file into itunes 8 (yes, it works for 8)
2. right click on d file, select "Get Info"
3. click on "Options", check the boxes labelled "Start Time" and "Stop Time". Set start time to 0, stop time to 0:40. (u can play around here to get the bit u want). Click OK.
4. Right click the same file, select "Create AAC version"
5. Right click the same file, select "Show in WIndows Explorer"
6. Change the extension from m4a to m4r in the window that just opened. If no extensions are shown, in your explorer window, click on: Tools>Folder Options>View. Make sure the "Hide Extensions for Known File Types" box is UNCHECKED. Click OK all the way. Now, change extension of created file to m4r.
7. Go back to iTunes. Delete the file that was created.
8. Drag the m4r file into iTunes.
9. Sync your iPhone w/ ur com. Voila! Check it out.
Thanks Jo Hanlon for making the world more affordable for the poor people!! =D 
