- #HOW TO RECONNECT HP LASERJET P1102W WIRELESS SETUP PRO#
- #HOW TO RECONNECT HP LASERJET P1102W WIRELESS SETUP PASSWORD#
- #HOW TO RECONNECT HP LASERJET P1102W WIRELESS SETUP MAC#
- #HOW TO RECONNECT HP LASERJET P1102W WIRELESS SETUP WINDOWS#
I originally discovered it when I was using Palm-based devices, and it has worked well for me over the years. I have a particular app on a mobile device that I use heavily in the course of my daily work, and I’ve used a version of this app for over a decade. I’ve been waiting for this for a long time, and the Gorillized folks have come through for me. It’s not perfect yet, and it’s still a little rough around the edges, BUT IT WORKS! I’ve written before about trying other OneNote wannabes, and for my personal preferences, this is the closest replica out there. It’s sleek and refined, and it’s close enough to the 2010 Microsoft OneNote interface that I actually ENJOY using it – just like it was the real thing. I really hate the way the Office 2013 apps look, and as far as that goes – SharePoint Foundation 2013 as well.īut Outline on the Mac. Yes, I know that hate is a strong word, but it’s an appropriate word. I really hate the way OneNote 2013 looks. It does seem strange to be talking about the look of a product as the most important thing, but the look is actually very important to me. All of that is great, but perhaps most importantly, the LOOK is there. I’m creating new notebooks and saving them to the cloud. As I’m getting started, the basic functionality is there.
#HOW TO RECONNECT HP LASERJET P1102W WIRELESS SETUP MAC#
Finally after literally years of waiting, the folks behind Outline+ have brought their product to the Mac with a functional editor.
#HOW TO RECONNECT HP LASERJET P1102W WIRELESS SETUP WINDOWS#
I’ve taken notes in coutless meetings, but all of that work was done either in OneNote on a Windows computer or using Outline+ onPad. I’ve only recently (February 2013) gotten back into using it heavily, but in that time I’ve used it extensively. For the most part my experience with the Mac has been a good one, but there was always one thing missing: Microsoft OneNote.Įver since my first experience with OneNote on a convertible Windows tablet I’ve really liked the product.
#HOW TO RECONNECT HP LASERJET P1102W WIRELESS SETUP PRO#
I bought a Macbook Pro a few years ago, and back in the fall I replaced it with a Macbook Air. When I started grad school many years ago, the need to easily exchange files with professors and classmates took precendence over any OS preferences, and I switched to a Windows computer. I finally feel like my Mac computing experience is almost complete. Ars Technica has an interesting and somewhat related article: Ars deathwatch 2014: Companies on the edge of relevance. For me it was an interesting reminder of the rise and fall of tech services. I could probably delete at least that many more without much effort. When the (conservative) housecleaning was complete, I had deleted over 40 usernames.
Of course the last one made me think about all the services that Google has developed or acquired and then terminated. There was an online game from a major entertainment company, a library service from a major content provider, and even services such as Gowalla and Meebo. Of course there were logins for a number of Palm-related apps and services that don’t exist anymore.
#HOW TO RECONNECT HP LASERJET P1102W WIRELESS SETUP PASSWORD#
It was time to go through my password app and clear out those old usernames and passwords I no longer use. That actually makes me think of some housecleaning I did a few weeks ago.
Hardware, software, accessories, app stores (before today’s current app store model came into existence) – all gone. I was a heavy Palm user back in the day, and it’s interesting to realize that the whole Palm ecosystem is virtually extinct. The article makes a brief mention of upcoming LG TVs that will run WebOS before launching into an interesting discussion of the software’s history. For those not familiar with WebOS, it was Palm’s last gasp before HP finally killed it. I read an interesting post on The Verge today: The Lost Secrets of WebOS.
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