What's a UI?

I'd like to annotate PDFs for work, but I'm not sure that I need both of them?

sorry.

User Interface.

In my opinion, if you will be doing a lot of PDF work, I'd recommend iannotate. You can customize the menus and I annotate quicker using iannotate than GR. There is a big manual with IA, but you can get through that without too much trouble.

You can also sign documents with IA if you have an image with your signature.

I think you should get GR just on GP. It is really one of my favorite apps. I have it for iphone and ipad.

Lifehacker's supporting a beta of Soluto, which is a remote support app for WIndows machines. Apparently you can support from an OS X box, but for now you can only support Windows boxes.

The registration URL is [link] and the access code is lifehackersentme.

I installed logmein on my father's machine, but I'll give this a shot too.

eta: Interesting. It gives troubleshooting information about the supported PC, like browser installed, make and model, etc. Nifty.

I was just on technical support with a product that shall remain nameless, and I was having difficulty accessing something, and the support person told me to enter the code "batwoman". I seriously had to read it three times to be sure I wasn't making stuff up in my own little DC girl power headspace, but, no, "batwoman" is the real code, and gets me into where I need to be.

Cool.

For those of you who remain interested in airstash, apparently the company now has stock. I know it is on sale at Amazon (here is a link):

[link]

but if you go to airstash.com you might see other vendors listed as well. Part of the description:

AirStash Wireless Flash Drive with media streaming and two-way wireless document transfer capability

Introducing AirStash: The Essential Accessory for iPad, iPhone, iPod touch, Kindle Fire, and More

AirStash stores your movies, music, photos, and documents and wirelessly shares them with your phone, media player, netbook, tablet, computer, and more. Use AirStash just like a USB flash drive to drag and drop files to your SD card, then unplug the AirStash and play on all of your browser-enabled WiFi devices. If you know how to use a USB drive and a web browser, then you know how to use AirStash.

Easy wireless access to your favorite media

Just connect your WiFi enabled device to your AirStash and instantly surf and stream your media files through your web browser. For additional functionality, download the free AirStash app or use many compatible third party apps such as Apple's Pages, Keynote, and Numbers. Use AirStash to save and share documents, stream media files and view or import photos. AirStash is the iPad accessory you've been waiting for.

I like my first gen unit. I don't know about the 2nd gen units.

I'd love to put DropBox on my work computer so I can then see stuff at home, but I don't think the corporate IT folks would be at all happy about that. My particular job doesn't involve anything that I need to access at home.

Um, so I got a Kindle Touch as a department holiday gift, and now I don't know what to do with my life. I never actually wanted an e-reader because I like real books! And I don't want to pay for the same book twice.

So what else can I do with a Kindle Touch besides buying books that I would rather buy physically? I suppose there are some books that I don't want to actually own and take up space but I want to read and maybe I will find convenience here, and maybe there are things that are only available as e-books or something. I'm sure a lot of you with Kindles also love physical books, so how has getting one change your book-buying habits? (I mean, I still buy CDs, okay.)

Kindle Touch? I don't know how good its tablet functionality is.

I like physical books, but the snappy convenience of buying and having a book anytime anywhere is totally addictive to me, Nookwise. Also, the idea of having certain books on me at all times is great--I have Hitchhiker's on paper, obviously. But now, I can sit down and read it again anytime anywhere.

Mostly now I look for ebook first for anything that's not layout dependent. Especially anything I'd get in paperback.

There are also free ebooks in public domain, and library books.

Oh yeah, I think I'm going to eat up the free ebooks.

And then never get around to reading them.

Also, the idea of having certain books on me at all times is great--I have Hitchhiker's on paper, obviously. But now, I can sit down and read it again anytime anywhere.

Yeah, that is kind of cool! Like I have Machine of Death on my phone! With the Kindle app. But now I can have it bigger. ALSO, maybe then I will read that free Skulduggery Pleasant book sometime. Although those books have pretty badass covers and I would want to buy them.

And I totally need to figure out how the library ebooks work! Because that would be fucking great, not to have to get to the library before it closes or whatever.