lookiking.blogg.se - Total commander windows rt

#TOTAL COMMANDER WINDOWS RT FULL#
#TOTAL COMMANDER WINDOWS RT PRO#

Ableton Live: also allows for multiple installs, cross-platform, done.Most importantly: Photoshop, Lightroom, Premiere and Prelude, and Audition. Adobe Creative Cloud: allows for 2 installs, entire suite ready to go after some downloading.

Spotify: All my tunes and playlists, setting up the rest with a jam.

Firefox: logged in with Firefox Sync, boom, all my settings, passwords, even plugins appeared like magic.

Dropbox: For personal use and moving files around devices.

We obviously try and stay away from Office, because Office. We’re moving from Pages/Numbers to Google Docs, so mostly no issues there.

Google Drive: All of our company files instantly available.

Using more and more cloud-based services results in increased plaform-agnostic working. + The cloud is with me, and I am one with the cloud It has a pen to take notes, although I never used it because the Notes app was a bit crap. It’s a tablet, it’s a laptop and it’s your desktop computer, all rolled into one. Tablet, Laptop with the Type Cover and PC hooked up to display/keyboard/mouse/speakers. I love the fact that it becomes a different type of device in an instant. It feels very premium and sturdy, especially the kick-stand which allows the display to be used for sketching and drawing, supporting the lean-on weight.

#TOTAL COMMANDER WINDOWS RT PRO#

The Surface Pro 4 is a seriously well-designed product.

#TOTAL COMMANDER WINDOWS RT FULL#

I don’t care for animations, emoticons or fancy buttons, and preferably work with an external keyboard and mouse, and a riser or external display.įrom my Apple rant: A full keyboard is faster, and so is an external mouse in comparison to the (amazingly good) track pad. I consider myself a “power user”, and speed is everything. Being on Windows all those years, I knew it wasn’t an option (back then). I got my first Macbook back in 2006, looking for a rock solid system to deejay with (Serato Scratch Live). We went from Commodore 64 to DOS-based TANDY systems with those huge floppy drives, moving to 286, 386, 486, Windows 3.11 (‘For Workgroups’, lah dee da), Windows 95, 98 and so on, my last self-built computer was a Pentium D running an optimized Windows XP and SuSE Linux, in 2007-ish.

Quick background: Thanks to my dad, I-grew-up in a house where computers were ever-present. A common Commodore 64 setup running BASIC, the computer was in the keyboard.