goglneon.blogg.se - Text to speech mac os x el capitan

#TEXT TO SPEECH MAC OS X EL CAPITAN INSTALL#
#TEXT TO SPEECH MAC OS X EL CAPITAN UPDATE#
#TEXT TO SPEECH MAC OS X EL CAPITAN UPGRADE#
#TEXT TO SPEECH MAC OS X EL CAPITAN WINDOWS#

You should contact your NAS provider for an update to the NAS software.

The minimum size of the prime is increased to 512 bits to improve resistance to numerical methods of attack. DHCAST128 is deprecated and replaced by Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange 2 (DHX2). DHCAST128 is often used by NAS boxes, mainly because it has fewer overheads.

Apple has disabled AFP support for the Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange (DHX) Protocol ("DHCAST128").

AFP servers must support the Netatalk v2.2 protocol or later to work with El Capitan. I have a very old AppleShare IP (ASIP) server but can no longer connect to it using the AFP protocol. I have a NAS drive but can no longer connect to it using the AFP protocol.

I have a NAS drive but although I can connect to it I can no longer use it as a Time Machine backup destination. In Finder go to the View menu and select "Show Path Bar" and/or "Show Status Bar" as required. Yes, El Capitan switches these off by default.

#TEXT TO SPEECH MAC OS X EL CAPITAN WINDOWS#

My Finder windows used to show the number of selected items, disk space left and/or the path for selected items. In Mail go to Mail menu > Preferences > Viewing tab and tick "Use classic layout". To see the old style view, in System Information go to File menu > Show System Report or alternatively hold down alt and select "System Information" from the Apple menu. System Profiler has been renamed System Information and it opens with the new simplified window. I don't like the new Apple System Information view. Go to Apple menu > System Preferences > Language & Text and untick the "Correct spelling automatically" option. I don't like the new system wide text "Auto-Correct" feature. Alternatively if you like the feature for some applications but not others, in those that you don't want the feature you can alt-Command-Quit (Quit and Discard Windows). Go to Apple menu > System Preferences > General and tick the "Close windows when quitting an application" option. I don't like the system "Resume" feature. You can now very easily make it visible again with El Capitan - just go to the Go menu > Home and then select "Show View Options" from the 'View' menu > TICK "Show Library Folder". To get to it just go to the Finder > (while holding the "alt" key down) the Go menu and select "Library" from the menu. Your User Library has not gone and it is in fact in the same place, but now, in El Capitan, it is invisible.

I can't find my User Library? Where is it?Ī.

(for trackpads) click on the Trackpad icon > Scroll & Zoom tab and use/don't use the "Scroll Direction: natural" option.

(for mice) click on the Mouse icon and untick the "Move content in the direction of finger movement when scrolling or navigating" option.

Scrolling appears to be the wrong way round.

#TEXT TO SPEECH MAC OS X EL CAPITAN UPGRADE#

Which version of OS X did you upgrade from? Click on the relevant link below and read everything from that point onwards.Īfter Upgrading From Mac OS X 10.6 Q.

#TEXT TO SPEECH MAC OS X EL CAPITAN INSTALL#

voprefs file.OS X 10.11 El Capitan Post Install Frequently Asked Questions Article ID = 147Īrticle Title = OS X 10.11 El Capitan Post Install Frequently Asked QuestionsĪrticle Last Updated = 14th November 2016įrequently asked questions after installing OS X 10.11 El Capitan OS X 10.11 El Capitan Post Install Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Once that’s completed, Command-s to save, open VO Utility again and import your settings, or just press return on the. Do this by searching for the voice name and finding the corresponding rate. Note: If you have multiple activities that use different voices and rates, be sure to edit the right one. You can also do this with volume (some legacy voices like Fred need this to be as loud as the rest of your system). Find the “100,” or whatever your TTS rate is, and change it to something else.

There’s a line that says “100” below that huge key with “rate” in it.

Hit escape so you’re back in the window and see where you are.

Search for rate by pressing Command-f, and typing rate and pressing Return.

voprefs will open in readable text you can edit. voprefs in textEdit by pressing Option-Control-Shift-m, and navigate to Open With > Other… Choose textEdit from the open dialog, and press Return. Then, go into VO utility, and Command-shift-e to export your settings.

First, get everything in VO set up the way you want.

If text is more your thing, the same instructions may be found here: This was recorded using OSX Mavericks, but still works great in El Capitan and Yosemite. In this podcast, we show how you can increase your VoiceOver TTS above the standard 100% on a Mac.