Contents. Downloading and Installing iWeb To get iWeb, you'll need to download and install it from. In Software Additions, look for the following option:. Check the box next to 'iLife '09,' and click the 'Install Software' button. The software will now download to your computer. To finish the installation, follow the on-screen instructions that appear. Creating a Website.
DOWNLOAD HERE: -->. Game Information: Release Date: 2017. Game Version: 1.
When you first open iWeb, a MobileMe window will appear. Check the box that says 'Don't show again' and press 'No thanks'. There will also be a window that appears with a welcome video. You can close out of this window, too. The first window that actually means anything will be the next one that says 'Choose a template for your webpage'.
Feel free to choose any of the available themes by clicking on them in the list to the left. For this example, we will choose the 'Darkroom' theme. Once you've made your decision, click the blue Choose button. You'll see that a Welcome page with standard pictures and dummy text is created. Everything on this page can be deleted and replaced with your own content. This can be done quickly by pushing Command (⌘) + A and pressing delete.
IWeb Window. First thing you'll probably notice is that the iWeb window has four main areas: the page list to the left, the editor pane in the center, the media panel to the right, and the toolbar across the bottom. Page List.
Dlc Info For Mac Free
The page list on the left side contains a list of all of your pages. Clicking on one displays it in the editor pane. Editor Pane. This is the part of the window where you see which page you're currently working on.
The editor pane is a basic editor. Media Panel. The media panel on the right hand side is where you'll go to add media files such as audio or video clips, as well as HTML snippets.
Toolbar. The toolbar across the bottom is where you'll find most of your control options.
Add Page. Allows you to add an additional page to your site. Publish Site. Sends the site and all files associated with it to the desired folder.
We'll cover this in more detail near the end. Visit. Brings you to your website after it's been published. Theme.
Allows you to change your website's theme. Text Box.
Produces a resizable, empty text box in the center of the page. This text box can be resized and moved anywhere. Shapes. Allows you to place generic shapes (i.e. Arrows, stars, etc.) Mask. Adjusts which part of a picture is visible.
Rotate. Rotates an image or text box by 90 degrees anticlockwise. Adjust. Gives control over many different image aspects such as brightness, contrast, etc. Inspector.
Dlc Info For Mac Pro
Gives control over many aspects of the webpage as a whole. Adjusting the page size, adding hyperlinks, etc. Adding Media iWeb allows you to quickly and easily add audio, pictures, and videos to your website. Click on the 'Show Media' button to access media on your computer. The media window contains media found in your iTunes, iPhoto, and iMovie libraries. Simply click and drag the item you want onto the page, and iWeb adds it to your website. Can't find the file you're looking for in the media browser?
Go to the 'Insert' menu, and select 'Choose.' Browse to the item's location on your hard drive, and click 'Insert' to add it to your website. Adding Widgets Widgets are 'mini-applications' that run on your website, much like those found on your. To view the available widgets in iWeb, click on the 'Widgets' tab in the media window. To add a widget to your page, simply drag and drop the widget of your choice onto your webpage. Next, complete the options in the prompt that follows, and click 'OK.'
The widget is now part of your webpage. Publishing to Your Student Website Connect to (instructions here) You will need to publish your website in order for it to appear on the internet. Follow these steps to publish the website to your 'StudentWebs' space. First, select the website you would like to publish (the name should appear in the left pane of the main window of iWeb).
The window below will appear. In the 'Publish to' drop down menu, select 'Local Folder.' Give your website a name in the 'Site name' field. Provide an email in which you can be contacted in the 'Contact email' field. In the 'Folder Location' box, type the following into the 'Location' field: For MacBook Pro (Aluminum):/Volumes/Webstore/Studentwebs/yourStarID For MacBook (White): /Volumes/yourStarID 5. In the 'Website URL' box, type the following into the 'URL' field: To publish your website, click on the 'Publish Site' button at bottom of the screen: Note: You will need to publish your site each time you make changes in order for them to take effect. Pros and Cons of Using iWeb Pros.
Dlc Info For Machine
Video tutorials on Apple.com. Drag and drop photos onto place holder. Deleting objects just by using the delete key on keyboard.
Images and objects can be moved and resized by using mouse. You can add movies, audio, and widgets. FLV, SWF, quicktime, real, WMV Cons. Adding files (doc, pdf, xls) requires you to make them zip files and links that go to them.
PDFs can be tricky to embed. 'Domain' file must be moved to the computer to edit the site (cannot pull in the index file to edit the site) Other Resources For a manual on using iWeb, click. For video tutorials on the features of iWeb, go to:.
For online help, go to.
The Network Engineering help seems to negate this question in their forum. A MAC address is hard coded, all 6 bytes, agreed? The DLC seems to be a variable address of 3 bytes in front of the OUI depending on the type. The DLC cannot be hard coded to be variable but it also seems to be used as a MAC address for addressing purposes.
This seems to be at cross purposes, as opposed to a broadcast address which is straight forward and not related to the physical addressing issues here. Here is a capture from on YouTube that is the source of my train of thought, such as it is. I looked up structure and coding of LLC addresses at the IEEE web site and it seems to be what is referred to by the first three bytes of the DLC in the video, and at the risk of repeating myself is variable which is the source of my confusion. I noted the subject of Group Address assignment but don't believe it is relevant here.
I hit my link ceiling trying to link the capture from my Packet Tracer where I see the LLC broken down in a simulation from an STP Ethernet 802.3(as opposed to Ethernet II) packet. I am missing something here relating the DLC variable addressing to a MAC fixed addressing in apparently the same context. Question: What separates the use of DLC vs MAC addresses and why, eg.
Ethernet 802.3 vs II? I don't know how else to pose my general confusion on apparently conflicting uses. I have gone to a great deal of effort to provide references to try make this clear and may find it necessary to clarify with your help. It appears that DLC is a less common name for the entirety of the OSI/DOD Layer 2, without regard for the L2 protocol in use. Its important to note that the frame in your picture is Cisco Dynamic Trunk Protocol which implements the 802.1Q or Cisco ISL specification at Layer2.
As a VLAN Tagging mechanism, additional addressing information about VLANs in question is important. Also note, from your youtube link, the destination in your pic starts with an odd numbered byte, so its a multi-cast frame.
– Jun 10 '17 at 20:07. What separates the use of DLC vs MAC addresses? They are the same thing, when used in the context of Ethernet networks. DLC is an abbreviation for Data Link Control. MAC is an abbreviation for Media Access Control.
In IEEE 802 standard networks - which include Ethernet - the DLC address is usually called the MAC address. Every network interface card (NIC) has a DLC address or DLC identifier (DLCI) that uniquely identifies the node on the network. Some network protocols, such as Ethernet and Token-Ring use the DLC addresses exclusively. Other protocols, such as TCP/IP, use a logical address at the Network Layer to identify nodes.
Ultimately, however, all network addresses must be translated to DLC addresses. In TCP/IP networks, this translation is performed with the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP). For networks that conform to the IEEE 802 standards (e.g., Ethernet), the DLC address is usually called the Media Access Control (MAC) address.