by Ricky Melgares on October 27, 2009
I have toyed with the idea of storing my data backups in the cloud for a while. Pricing and ease of uploading all of my data into the cloud have kept me from taking online data backups seriously until recently. Nowadays you can store all of your most important documents and data online for only a couple of dollars a month.
Why store your data in the cloud?
Storing your data online brings an onslaught of security and privacy concerns along with it, but I’ll save that discussion for a later time. Redundancy, ability to access your files anywhere from the web, and limited disk space are all reasons for storing your data online. Read More
by Ricky Melgares on October 15, 2009
With the new version of OS X, previous methods of getting iTunes to recognize FLAC-encoded audio files no longer work. Fortunately Dmitry Kichenko, the brains behind Fluke, has been working on a new beta version of his software that installs the necessary components and workarounds to get the finder and iTunes to recognize FLAC files under Snow Leopard. Installation is a breeze. You will have to restart iTunes and Quicktime after installing Fluke. The finder should now recognize your FLAC files.
All you have to do now is select the FLAC files you want to import into iTunes and double-click. Fluke will do its magic and import the files into iTunes along with the tags. The FLAC files will show up as quicktime movie files in your iTunes library.
What file format do you use to encode your music and why?