iMac For Dummies, 5th Edition

by Mark L. Chambers

iMac For Dummies, 5th Edition®

Published by
Wiley Publishing, Inc.
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Copyright © 2008 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana

Published by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana

Published simultaneously in Canada

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Library of Congress Control Number: 2008924085

ISBN: 978-0-470-13386-6

Manufactured in the United States of America

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About the Author

Mark L. Chambers has been an author, computer consultant, BBS sysop, programmer, and hardware technician for more than 20 years — pushing computers and their uses far beyond “normal” performance limits for decades now. His first love affair with a computer peripheral blossomed in 1984 when he bought his lightning-fast 300 BPS modem for his Atari 400. Now he spends entirely too much time on the Internet and drinks far too much caffeine-laden soda.

With a degree in journalism and creative writing from Louisiana State University, Mark took the logical career choice: programming computers. However, after five years as a COBOL programmer for a hospital system, he decided there must be a better way to earn a living, and he became the Documentation Manager for Datastorm Technologies, a well-known communications software developer. Somewhere in between writing software manuals, Mark began writing computer how-to books. His first book, Running a Perfect BBS, was published in 1994 — and after a short decade or so of fun (disguised as hard work), Mark is one of the most productive and best-selling technology authors on the planet.

Along with writing several books a year and editing whatever his publishers throw at him, Mark has also branched out into Web-based education, designing and teaching a number of online classes — called WebClinics — for Hewlett-Packard.

His favorite pastimes include collecting gargoyles, watching St. Louis Cardinals baseball, playing his three pinball machines and the latest computer games, supercharging computers, and rendering 3-D flights of fancy with TrueSpace — and during all that, he listens to just about every type of music imaginable. Mark’s worldwide Internet radio station, MLC Radio (at www.mlcbooks.com), plays only CD-quality classics from 1970 to 1979, including everything from Rush to Billy Joel to the Rocky Horror Picture Show.

Mark’s rapidly expanding list of books includes MacBook For Dummies; Apple TV For Dummies; iMac For Dummies, 5th Edition; Mac OS X Leopard All-in-One Desk Reference For Dummies; Building a PC_ For Dummies, 5th Edition; Scanners For Dummies, 2nd Edition; CD & DVD Recording For Dummies, 2nd Edition; PCs All-in-One Desk Reference For Dummies, 2nd Edition; Mac OS X Tiger: Top 100 Simplified Tips & Tricks; Microsoft Office v. X Power User’s Guide; BURN IT! Creating Your Own Great DVDs and CDs; The Hewlett-Packard Official Printer Handbook; The Hewlett-Packard Official Recordable CD Handbook; The Hewlett-Packard Official Digital Photography Handbook; Computer Gamer’s Bible; Recordable CD Bible; Teach Yourself the iMac Visually; Running a Perfect BBS; Official Netscape Guide to Web Animation; and the Windows 98 Troubleshooting and Optimizing Little Black Book.

His books have been translated into 14 different languages so far — his favorites are German, Polish, Dutch, and French. Although he can’t read them, he enjoys the pictures a great deal.

Mark welcomes all comments about his books. You can reach him at mark@mlcbooks.com, or visit MLC Books Online, his Web site, at www.mlcbooks.com.

Dedication

This book is dedicated to my youngest daughter, Rose Chambers — she of the Cleo Beast, the Book at Bedtime, and the Barbie blankets — with all the love and happiness I can give her.

Author’s Acknowledgments

A guide to Apple’s iMac should be as elegantly designed and straightforward as the computer itself . . . and luckily, I had just the right mix of folks to make sure that it turned out that way!

First, my thanks are due to my technical editor, Greg Willmore, who kept watch on the accuracy of my facts, comments, and step-by-step procedures concerning both the Apple iMac and Mac OS X Leopard. As always, copy editor Teresa Artman leant both a superb eye and a ready sense of humor.

I’ve often said that Wiley’s Production team is the best in the business, and the layout and composition of this book is proof positive — my appreciation to everyone who leant a hand with the graphics, proofing, and cover work for iMac For Dummies, 5th Edition.

As with all my books, I’d like to thank my wife, Anne; and my children, Erin, Chelsea, and Rose; for their support and love — and for letting me follow my dream!

Lastly, I’d like to thank the two editorial professionals at Wiley who made this book happen: my good friend Bob Woerner, the acquisitions editor who has guided my way through the jungle of technology yet again; and Paul Levesque, my hard-working project editor. Gentlemen, it’s folks like you who make this the greatest career on the planet — my heartfelt thanks to you both from a very grateful Mac owner!

Publisher’s Acknowledgments

We’re proud of this book; please send us your comments through our online registration form located at www.dummies.com/register/.

Some of the people who helped bring this book to market include the following:

Acquisitions, Editorial, and Media Development

Senior Project Editor: Paul Levesque

Senior Acquisitions Editor: Bob Woerner

Senior Copy Editor: Teresa Artman

Technical Editor: Greg Willmore

Editorial Manager: Leah Cameron

Media Development Project Manager: Laura Moss-Hollister

Media Development Assistant Producer: Angela Denny

Editorial Assistant: Amanda Foxworth

Sr. Editorial Assistant: Cherie Case

Cartoons: Rich Tennant (www.the5thwave.com)

Composition Services

Project Coordinator: Katherine Key

Layout and Graphics: Shane Johnson, Laura Pence, Ronald Terry, Christine Williams

Proofreaders: Cynthia Fields, Bonnie Mikkelson

Indexer: WordCo Indexing Services

Special Help Alissa D. Ellet

Publishing and Editorial for Technology Dummies

Richard Swadley, Vice President and Executive Group Publisher

Andy Cummings, Vice President and Publisher

Mary Bednarek, Executive Acquisitions Director

Mary C. Corder, Editorial Director

Publishing for Consumer Dummies

Diane Graves Steele, Vice President and Publisher

Joyce Pepple, Acquisitions Director

Composition Services

Gerry Fahey, Vice President of Production Services

Debbie Stailey, Director of Composition Services

Contents

Title

Introduction

What’s Really (Not) Required

About This Book

Conventions Used in This Book

How This Book Is Organized

Icons Used in This Book

Where to Go from Here

A Final Word

Part I : Know Your iMac

Chapter 1: Okay, This Machine Looks Really, Really Weird

An Introduction to the Beast

Choosing a Home for Your New Pet

Unpacking and Connecting

Discovering All the Cool Things You Can Do

Stuff You Oughta Buy Right Now

Chapter 2: Life! Give My iMac Life!

Throwing the Big Leaf Switch

Mark’s Favorite Signs of a Healthy iMac

Harriet, It’s Already Asking Me Questions!

Importing Documents and Data from Your Old Mac

Importing Documents and Data from Windows

Chapter 3: Introducing the Apple of Your iMac

A Quick Tour about the Premises

Calling for Help

Part II : Shaking Hands with Mac OS X

Chapter 4: Opening and Closing and Clicking and Such

Working within the Finder

Mousing in a Mac World

Launching and Quitting for the Lazy iMac Owner

Juggling Folders and Icons

Keys and Keyboard Shortcuts to Fame and Fortune

Performing Tricks with Finder Windows

Chapter 5: A Plethora of Powerful Fun

Home, Sweet Home Folder

Arranging Your Desktop

Putting the Dock to the Test

What’s with the Trash?

Working Magic with Dashboard, Exposé, and Spaces

Printing within Mac OS X

Chapter 6: A Nerd’s Guide to System Preferences

A Not-So-Confusing Introduction

Searching for Settings

Popular Preference Panes Explained

Chapter 7: Searching amidst iMac Chaos

Spotlight Explained

Searching the Old-Fashioned Way

With Widgets, the Internet is Your Resource

Part III : Connecting and Communicating

Chapter 8: Let’s Go on Safari!

It Doesn’t Even Look Like That Other Web Browser

Visiting Web Sites

Basic Navigation While on Safari

Setting Up Your Home Page

Adding and Using Bookmarks

Downloading Files

Using Subscriptions and History

Tabs Are Your Browsing Friends

Saving Web Pages

Protecting Your Privacy

Chapter 9: Moving to MobileMe

Wait a Minute: Where Exactly IS My MobileMe Storage?

Opening a MobileMe Account

iDisk . . . iGetIt!

Backing Up Your Treasured Stuff

Chapter 10: Hooking Up with Handy Helpers

Connecting Printers

Connecting Scanners

Using Photo Booth and Front Row

Turning Your iMac into a TV — And More

Part IV : Living the iLife

Chapter 11: The Multimedia Joy of iTunes

What Can I Play on iTunes?

Playing an Audio CD

Playing Digital Audio and Video

Keeping Slim Whitman and Slim Shady Apart: Organizing with Playlists

Know Your Songs

Ripping Audio Files

Tweaking the Audio for Your Ears

A New Kind of Radio Station

iSending iStuff to iPod

Sharing Your Media across Your Network

Burning Music to Shiny Plastic Circles

Feasting on iTunes Visuals

Buying Digital Media the Apple Way

Chapter 12: The Masterpiece That Is iPhoto

Delving into iPhoto

Working with Images in iPhoto

Producing Your Own Coffee-Table Masterpiece

Introducing Web Gallery!

Mailing Photos to Aunt Mildred

Chapter 13: Making Film History with iMovie

Shaking Hands with the iMovie Window

A Bird’s-Eye View of Moviemaking

Importing the Building Blocks

Building the Cinematic Basics

Sharing Your Finished Classic with Others

Chapter 14: iDVD — Your DVD Movie Factory

Hey, Where’s the Complex Window?

Starting a New DVD Project

Creating a DVD from Scratch

Giving Your DVD the Personal Touch

Previewing Your Masterpiece

A Word about Automation

Recording a Finished Project to a Shiny Disc

Chapter 15: Recording Your Hits with GarageBand

Shaking Hands with Your Band

Composing and Podcasting Made Easy

Automatic Composition with Magic GarageBand

Sharing Your Songs and Podcasts

Part V : Sharing Access and Information

Chapter 16: Creating a Multiuser iMac

Once Upon a Time (An Access Fairy Tale)

Big-Shot Administrator Stuff

Multiuser Rules for Everyone

Chapter 17: Building (Or Joining) a Network

What Exactly Is the Network Advantage?

The Great Debate: Wired versus Wireless

Sharing Internet Access

What Do I Need to Connect?

Connecting to the Network

USE YOUR FIREWALL!

Part VI : The Necessary Evils: Troubleshooting, Upgrading, Maintaining

Chapter 18: It Just . . . Sits . . . There

Can You Troubleshoot? Yes, You Can!

Basic Troubleshooting 101

Okay, I Kicked It, and It Still Won’t Work

Chapter 19: I Want to Add Stuff

More Memory Will Help

Can I Upgrade My Hard Drive?

Attractive Add-Ons

Chapter 20: Tackling the Housekeeping

Cleaning Unseemly Data Deposits

Backing Up Your Treasure

Saving Files

Putting Things Right with Time Machine

Maintaining Hard Drive Health

Automating Those Mundane Chores

Updating Mac OS X Automatically

Part VII : The Part of Tens

Chapter 21: Ten Applications You Can’t Do Without

Applications

System Stuff

Chapter 22: Ten Ways to Speed Up Your iMac

Nothing Works Like a Shot of Memory

Hold a Conversation with Your iMac

Vamoose, Unwanted Fragments!

Keep Your Desktop Background Simple

Column Mode Is for Power Users

Make the Dock Do Your Bidding

It All Started with Keyboard Shortcuts

Hey, You Tweaked Your Finder!

Keep in Touch with Your Recent Past

Go Where the Going Is Good

Chapter 23: Ten Things to Avoid Like the Plague

Man, That Is the Definition of Sluggish

Phishing Is No Phun

Put Floppy Disks to Rest

Do You Really Want a Submerged Keyboard?

Don’t Use Antiquated Utility Software

Don’t Endorse Software Piracy

Call It the Forbidden Account

Don’t Settle for a Surge Suppressor

Refurbished Hardware Is No Deal at All

iMacs Appreciate Cleanliness

Introduction

Skeptical about your new anodized aluminum iMac, with that supercharged Intel Core 2 Duo processor? Perhaps you’re thinking it’s too doggone thin, or you’re wondering where all the buttons are. Shouldn’t there be places to plug cables? And where the heck is the DVD drive you paid for? (Oh, there it is, on the side, at the top right.)

Ladies and gentlemen, I have great news for you: Not only did you make The Right Decision about which computer to buy — you shot a hole in one! The aluminum iMac does indeed look much different from the boring beige and black boxes of the Windows bourgeoisie, but it also has everything a computer power user could want: speed, the latest in hardware and standards, a top-of-the-line LCD screen, and all the connectors you need to add just about any device meant for today’s computers. And all packaged in a svelte, foxy form that borders on modern art. This is one looker of a computer.

In addition to your iMac Core 2 Duo having doggone nearly everything you could ever want (okay, I still don’t see a frozen yogurt dispenser), here’s what it doesn’t have: bulk. Boasting the smallest footprint — the amount of desktop space — of any high-end computer available today, your iMac can practically fit on an end table!

I wrote this book especially for the proud Core 2 Duo iMac owner who wants to make the most of this new stunning aluminum computer, so this book is a guide to both the iMac hardware and Leopard, the latest version of Apple’s superb Mac OS X (operating system). I start by describing the basics that every iMac owner should know and then move on to chapters devoted to the software that comes with your iMac. Along the way, you come across a generous sprinkling of power user tips and tricks that save you time, effort, and money.

Like my half-dozen other For Dummies titles, I respect and use the same English language you do, avoiding jargon, ridiculous computer acronyms, and confusing techno-babble whenever possible. (Plus, I try to bring out the humor that’s hidden inside every computer. Discovering how to use your iMac should be fun and not a chore! )

What’s Really (Not) Required

If you’re not an engineer with a degree in Advanced Thakamology — imagine that — no need to worry! Here’s a reasonably complete list of what’s not required to use this book:

I make no assumptions about your previous knowledge of computers and software. I start at the beginning, where every book should start.

Still considering buying an iMac? Heck, you don’t even need the computer! If you’re evaluating whether the new iMac is right for you, this book is a great choice. I introduce you to both the hardware and software you get so you can easily determine whether the iMac is the machine for you. (It is. Trust me.)

Upgrading from the monster that is Windows XP (or the black hole that is Vista)? I’ve got tips, tricks, and entire sections devoted to those hardy pioneers called Switchers! You can see all about the similarities and differences between the two operating systems as well as how you can make the switch as easy and quick as possible.

If your friends and family told you that you’re going to spend half your life savings on software — or that no “decent” software is available for Mac computers — just smile quietly to yourself! These are two persistent myths about Mac computers, and those same folks are going to be blown away by the images, music, movies, and documents you produce. (Oh, by the way, the iMac comes complete with about a ton more software than any Windows box, and the iLife ’08 suite of applications is better than anything available on a PC!) To sum it up: You can do virtually everything in this book with the software that came with your iMac!

So what is required? Only your aluminum iMac computer and the desire to become a power user (someone who produces the best work in the least amount of time, and has the most fun doing it)!

This book was written using the latest Intel Core 2 Duo iMac computer, so owners of older iMac computers might not be able to follow along with everything I cover. If you upgraded an older iMac G5 or Intel iMac with Mac OS X Leopard and the iLife ’08 application suite, you should be able to use most of the book with no problem!

About This Book

Each chapter in this book is written as a reference on a specific hardware or software topic. You can begin reading anywhere you like because each chapter is self-contained. However, I recommend that you read the book from front to back because the order of this book makes a great deal of sense.

Conventions Used in This Book

Even with a minimum of techno-speak, this book needs to cover the special keys that you have to press or menu commands that you have to choose in order to make things work — hence this short list of conventions.

Stuff you type

If I ask you to type (or enter) something, like in a text box or field, that text appears in bold, like this:

Type me.

If I ask you to type a command within Mac OS X, that text appears like this:

Type me.

You usually have to press the Return key before anything happens when entering a manual command.

Menu commands

I list menu paths and commands, using this format:

Edit⇒Copy

This example of shorthand menu instruction indicates that you should click the Edit menu and then choose the Copy menu item.

Web addresses

No up-to-date book on a computer would be complete without a bag full of Web addresses for you to check out. When you see these in the text, they look like this: www.mlcbooks.com

For the technically curious

Your iMac is an elegant and sophisticated machine — and as easy-to-use as a computer can be — but from time to time, you might be curious about the technical details surrounding your hardware and software. (You probably disassembled alarm clocks as a kid, like I did.) Tangential techy stuff is presented in sidebars, and you don’t have to read them unless you want to know what makes things tick. (Pun by accident.)

How This Book Is Organized

After careful thought (read that flipping a coin), I divided this book into seven major parts — plus an index, just because you deserve one! For your convenience, cross-references to additional coverage of many topics are also sprinkled liberally throughout the book.

The Seven Parts Shall Be the following.

Part I: Know Your iMac

This part introduces you to the important features of your iMac — like where all the cables connect (or don’t) — and helps you set up your system. I also introduce Mac OS X Leopard, the Apple operating system that comes preinstalled on your aluminum iMac.

Part II: Shaking Hands with Mac OS X

Time to familiarize you with Leopard — how to take care of mundane chores (like moving your stuff) as well as how to customize and personalize your system until it fits like the proverbial glove! Switchers from the PC world will be especially interested in mastering the ins and outs of Mac OS X. (Psst. Friends, it ain’t hard. The Mac started out easier to use than a Windows PC, and that has not changed.)

Part III: Connecting and Communicating

Time to jump into the one application you’re likely to use every single day: your Safari Web browser! You can also read here about Apple’s .Mac Internet subscriber service and how to connect your iMac for printing, scanning, videoconferencing, and faxing. (I told you this thing was powerful, didn’t I?)

Part IV: Living the iLife

Ah, readers, you can begin humming happily to yourself right this second! Yep, this part provides coverage of the latest iLife ’08 release, with the names that are the envy of the Windows crowd: iTunes, iPhoto, iMovie, iDVD, and GarageBand. You see how to turn your iMac into the hub for all your digital media. Whether you listen to it, display it, compose it, or direct it, this part of the book explains it!

Part V: Sharing Access and Information

In Part V, I discuss how to share your iMac among a group of people or how to connect your iMac to a network. (Wired or wireless, makes no difference to me!)

Part VI: The Necessary Evils: Troubleshooting, Upgrading, Maintaining

This is the stuff my Dad used to call the “Justin Case Guide.” That is, just in case you want to upgrade your iMac with more memory or new hardware. If you need to troubleshoot a problem with your hardware or software, my should-be-patented troubleshooting guide resides in this part. Finally, I describe what you can do to help keep your iMac running as fast and as trouble free as the day you took it out of the box!

Part VII: The Part of Tens

The three chapters that make up the famous “Part of Tens” section are served in classic Late Night style: Each chapter contains a quick reference of tips and advice on a specific iMac topic. Each list has ten concise tips, and one or two readers have told me that they make excellent tattoos. (Personally, I’m not that much of a Mac guru.)

If you're dying to find out how to share data among wireless devices via Bluetooth technology and iSync –– or how to broadcast your music around your house like Wolfman Jack –– check out the handy Bluetooth and Wireless bonus chapter at the MLC Books Online Web Site (www.mlcbooks.com).

Icons Used in This Book

Like other technology authors, I firmly believe that important nuggets of wisdom should stand out on the page! With that in mind, this For Dummies book includes a number of margin icons for certain situations:

This is the most popular icon in the book, and you find these parked next to suggestions that I make to save you time and effort (and even cash!).

You don’t have to know this stuff, but the technologically curious love high-tech details. (Of course, we’re great fun at parties, too.)

Always read the information for this icon first! I’m discussing something that could actually harm your hardware or throw a plumber’s helper into your software.

Consider these nuggets as highlighter stuff — not quite as universally accepted (or as important to the author) as a Mark’s Maxim but good reminders nonetheless. I use these icons to reinforce what you should remember.

These nuggets are easily spotted; just look for the likeness of my rugged, iMac-lovin’ mug. These are My Favorite Recommendations. In fact, I’ll bet just about any iMac power user would tell you the same. Follow my Maxims to avoid the quicksand and pitfalls that I’ve encountered with all sorts of Macs for well over a decade!

Where to Go from Here

My recommendations on how to proceed? You know, I just happen to have three:

If you’re thinking about buying a new iMac, the box is still unopened in your living room, or you’d like help setting things up, I would start with Part I.

If your iMac is already running but you’d like guidance with running Mac OS X — Windows Switchers, take note — start with Part II.

For all other concerns, use the index or jump straight to the chapter you need. (You can always return later, at your leisure.)

A Final Word

I’d like to thank you for buying this book, and I hope that you find iMac For Dummies, 5th Edition, valuable! With this book in hand, I believe that you and your aluminum iMac supercomputer will bond together as I have with mine. (That sounds somewhat wrong, but it’s really not.) And with that in mind, a concluding Mark’s Maxim (and the first in the book):

Take your time. Finding out how to use your computer isn’t a race. And don’t worry if you’re not a graphic artist, a professional photographer, a video editor, a programmer, or a mind reader. With your iMac and its software, you don’t have to be!TM

Part I

Know Your iMac

In this part . . .

Your iMac odyssey begins with a description of the computer itself, as well as the details you need to know when unpacking and setting up your newest family member. You also find an introduction to Mac OS X Leopard, the latest version of Apple’s super-popular operating system.

Chapter 1

Okay, This Machine Looks Really, Really Weird

In This Chapter

Identifying the important parts of your iMac

Locating the right home for your computer

Plugging stuff in and getting hooked up

Playing with your bundled software

Buying additional stuff that you might need

You bought a brand-new iMac, and there it sits, in the box. Waiting. Waiting for you.

If you’re a little nervous about unpacking that shiny aluminum-and-glass rectangle, I completely understand. Face it: The latest iMac follows in the footsteps of many revolutionary iMac designs that have come before it. (In other words, it doesn’t look like a computer at all, and that can be a bit disconcerting.) And if you’re switching from a Windows PC to the Apple universe, you might find yourself floating weightlessly in your office or your living room without a familiar bulky beige box to anchor yourself. Hence the reluctance you might be feeling.

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!

Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!