@larand Probably my favourite MAS*H character.
@streakmachine Go here to get it: https://www.sopht.jp/pub/Mac/CleanArchiver-3.0a6.dmg
Yeah, many’s the time I’ve sent a zipped folder to a PC user & they claim not to be able to use the unzipped content. This is usually because they’ve trued to work on one of the Mac-only files. The “other” file of the same name but far greater size is the one they should have been using.
iPhone battery and performance explained re iOS 11.3:
https://support.apple.com/en-au/HT208387
I don't have a copy of Office on the Mac I used to convert the old Apex Club files and most were lacking a suffix, meaning I had no idea if they wore .cwk, .doc, .docx, .txt or .rtf. SO I added .odt to each filename and used LibraOffice to open each one & save it to .doc format.
There was one document that needed a lot of reformatting of the paragraph structure, so I modified the new .doc file using Writer 2 app which I'd quite forgotten I had.
And in case my friend was unable to transfer his text message Dropbox link, I sent him an email with a zip file of the Dropbox folder concerned. I even took the trouble to use CleanArchiver app to zip the email attachment.
If you're not familiar with CleanArchiver, it makes sure that the extra little associated invisible Mac-only files that only serve to confuse PC users are NOT added to the zipped file.
Contacted by a friend today who was concerned that the Apex (Service) Club we'd both been members of 20 years earlier, had lost direction. He asked if I knew where to find a copy of the Club's Standing Orders as there was some confusion over important items.
I went a-hunting and found the required documents & other relevant stuff (stored in Dropbox) dating back from 1995 to 1998. I had produced a bi-monthly 28-page newsletter for the years 1995 - 1997. I had also been the Club's President from 1995 - 1996 and Secretary from 1997 - 1998.
After making sure all the files wore in .doc format to suit his PC I sent him a link to the folder in Dropbox.
I have found an different way of treating the burst toe blister: a gel-lined padded toe sleeve that provides cushioning protection to the affected area.
The use of a finger cot to hold the dressing onto my toe has worked. But I had to remove the bottom part of the cot as it was too constricting.
I've been trouble the last few days with a burst blister on a the toe beside the big toe on my right foot. This was caused by the toes rubbing together. Now any adhesive dressing I apply just will not stay in place. Rules in the Men's Shed (where I'll spend most of today) do not allow workshop access for anyone not wearing footware with fully enclosed toecaps. This means I can't wear open sandals at the venue & have full the workshop access needed.
So I'll apply another dressing & head for one of the three First Aid kits we maintain the the buildings we rent. I shall apply a latex "finger cot" to the affected area. This (essentially a finger condom) will hold the dressing in place.