No more room for your applications on your iPhone or iPod Touch?

Running out of space to place all those Applications you’ve downloaded and tried out on your iPhone or iPod Touch. Instead of using the small OS Partition which is where all the applications are saved, you can use the Media partition instead and continue on the installing spree.

Running out of space to place all those Applications you’ve downloaded and tried out on your iPhone or iPod Touch. Instead of using the small OS Partition which is where all the applications are saved, you can use the Media partition instead and continue on the installing spree.

Both the iPhone and the iPod touch include relatively limited space on the OS partition (the part of your iPhone’s memory that stores the operating system and associated files). It’s where Apple, by default, adds its factory-installed Applications but you can save space by installing your Apps on the Media partition instead (that’s the part of your your touch or phone that contains your iTunes musics and videos).

Read the full article and how-to on tuaw.com


Did you like this article?


0 Shares:
You May Also Like

ZFS On Linux – It’s Alive!

This is just lovely. A file system that can take automatic snap shots!
ZFS On Linux - It's Alive! - lymeca writes "LinuxWorld reports that Sun Microsystem's ZFS filesystem has been converted from its incarnation in OpenSolaris to a module capable of running in the Linux user-space filsystem project, FUSE. Because of the license incompatibilities with the Linux kernel, it has not yet been integrated for distribution within the kernel itself. This project, called ZFS on FUSE, aims to enable GNU/Linux users to use ZFS as a process in userspace, bypassing the legal barrier inherent in having the filesystem coded into the Linux kernel itself. Booting from a ZFS partition has been confirmed to work. The performance currently clocks in at about half as fast as XFS, but with all the success the NTFS-3g project has had creating a high performance FUSE implementation of the NTFS filesystem, there's hope that performance tweaking could yield a practical elimination of barriers for GNU/Linux users to make use of all that ZFS has to offer."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

[Slasdot]
Read More

Why Red Hat doesn’t need a deal with Microsoft

This is a good article, talks about RedHat and Microsoft and how RedHat knows whats actually going down.
Why Red Hat doesn't need a deal with Microsoft -

The trade press reported a lot of rumors this past week about the chances for a patent protection pact between Red Hat and Microsoft similar to the agreements Microsoft negotiated with Novell, Xandros, and Linspire. Red Hat doesn't appear to be interested in the least. Here's why.

[Linux.com]
Read More