Washington University in St. Louis (Washington University, Wash. U., or WUSTL) is a private research university located in suburban St. Louis, Missouri, United States. Founded in 1853, and named for George Washington
Dear all, I am having the following issue I hope you can help with:
I am running itunes under windows 8. I have setup two users on the same desktop. Only me has iphone / ipad. Installing itunes it has put its libraries under my user account. However, I wish to share ONLY the music files with the other user i.e. for him to able and listen to the same music files directly from his account. I can obviously give him access rights to the folder but I don't really want to do that. The good option would be to place ONLY the music files under the PUBLIC user account - but I don't know how to do this!
I have found some articles / solutions talking about moving the itunes media folder under "public" account - but this means that other items apart from music is transfered (not desirable). Any suggestions or directions?
Dear all, I am having the following issue I hope you can help with:
I am running itunes under windows 8. I have setup two users on the same desktop. Only me has iphone / ipad. Installing itunes it has put its libraries under my user account. However, I wish to share ONLY the music files with the other user i.e. for him to able and listen to the same music files directly from his account. I can obviously give him access rights to the folder but I don't really want to do that. The good option would be to place ONLY the music files under the PUBLIC user account - but I don't know how to do this!
I have found some articles / solutions talking about moving the itunes media folder under "public" account - but this means that other items apart from music is transfered (not desirable). Any suggestions or directions?
Dear all, I am having the following issue I hope you can help with:
I am running itunes under windows 8. I have setup two users on the same desktop. Only me has iphone / ipad. Installing itunes it has put its libraries under my user account. However, I wish to share ONLY the music files with the other user i.e. for him to able and listen to the same music files directly from his account. I can obviously give him access rights to the folder but I don't really want to do that. The good option would be to place ONLY the music files under the PUBLIC user account - but I don't know how to do this!
I have found some articles / solutions talking about moving the itunes media folder under "public" account - but this means that other items apart from music is transfered (not desirable). Any suggestions or directions?
Dear all, I am having the following issue I hope you can help with:
I am running itunes under windows 8. I have setup two users on the same desktop. Only me has iphone / ipad. Installing itunes it has put its libraries under my user account. However, I wish to share ONLY the music files with the other user i.e. for him to able and listen to the same music files directly from his account. I can obviously give him access rights to the folder but I don't really want to do that. The good option would be to place ONLY the music files under the PUBLIC user account - but I don't know how to do this!
I have found some articles / solutions talking about moving the itunes media folder under "public" account - but this means that other items apart from music is transfered (not desirable). Any suggestions or directions?
Dear all, I am having the following issue I hope you can help with:
I am running itunes under windows 8. I have setup two users on the same desktop. Only me has iphone / ipad. Installing itunes it has put its libraries under my user account. However, I wish to share ONLY the music files with the other user i.e. for him to able and listen to the same music files directly from his account. I can obviously give him access rights to the folder but I don't really want to do that. The good option would be to place ONLY the music files under the PUBLIC user account - but I don't know how to do this!
I have found some articles / solutions talking about moving the itunes media folder under "public" account - but this means that other items apart from music is transfered (not desirable). Any suggestions or directions?
Dear all, I am having the following issue I hope you can help with:
I am running itunes under windows 8. I have setup two users on the same desktop. Only me has iphone / ipad. Installing itunes it has put its libraries under my user account. However, I wish to share ONLY the music files with the other user i.e. for him to able and listen to the same music files directly from his account. I can obviously give him access rights to the folder but I don't really want to do that. The good option would be to place ONLY the music files under the PUBLIC user account - but I don't know how to do this!
I have found some articles / solutions talking about moving the itunes media folder under "public" account - but this means that other items apart from music is transfered (not desirable). Any suggestions or directions?
Four Fairfield University communication professors will present their most recent research into such diverse topics as the Internet, advertising, Lyme Disease and roller derby at "Talk About Communication: Twenty-five Years of Communication at Fairfield University," a free lecture series held on campus. The public is welcome to the second session in the series, which will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 4, 2013, in the DiMenna-Nyselius Library.
The event will feature the following presentations:
Maggie Wells, Ph.D., associate professor of communication, "'It's just growing pains': Chronic Lyme Disease and the discourses of ignorance and invisibility"Colleen Arendt, Ph.D., assistant professor of communication, "A rink of one's own: Gender, sport, and the alter ego in contemporary women's roller derby"Mike Serazio, Ph.D., assistant professor of communication, "From journalism to advertising to politics: Making culture in the 21st century"Gisela Gil-Egui, Ph.D., assistant professor of communication, "Beyond availability and transparency: Applying theories of justice to the open access and open source movements on the Internet"
The lecture series is funded by a grant from the Humanities Institute of Fairfield University's College of Arts and Sciences.
Media Contact: Meredith Guinness, (203) 254-4000, ext. 2950, mguinness@fairfield.edu
Students in the Interactive Media program this month aided nonprofit organizations in Cuba, Costa Rica and Portugal as part of their studies.
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Graduate students in Elon University’s Interactive Media program on Jan. 24 shared completed projects from recent visits to nations where nonprofit organizations sought their help in developing more robust online presences.
Teams traveled to Costa Rica, Cuba and Portugal as part of the “Winter Fly-In” component to the master’s program offered by the School of Communications. Students filmed video, developed logos, shot photos for online galleries, and assisted with social media to aid the agencies and communities in spreading word of their existence and impact.
The latest projects, presented in Studio B in the School of Communications, included the following clients:
Vivero Alamar: iMedia students worked on an urban organic farm in Cuba to document what workers do, including their history, and show how the food actually reaches the people of Cuba. Students worked with the farm to create a project with a visual ethnography sidebar on Cuba, its people and culture.
Codece: A community organization in the mountainside community of Escazu, adjacent to San Jose, Costa Rica, iMedia students worked to preserve the culture of the native people who have lived there for a long time.
The team's work was featured in a National Public Radio report broadcast across the United States.
Surfrider Foundation Europe: The nonprofit in Ericeira, Portugal, coordinates conservation and education efforts to protect coastal environments. Students produced interactive content to support the nonprofit's educational and outreach missions along Portugal's central Atlantic coastline.
“The fly-in offers iMedia students the opportunity to put their skills to work with a client that truly needs their assistance, and teams must deal with language issues, foreign environments, deadline pressures and the expectations of their clients,” said David Copeland, Elon University’s A.J. Fletcher Professor and director of the graduate program. “And when you think about the Cuba experience this year, it takes on even more significance when put into perspective.
"A privately owned farm in one of the most tightly controlled Communist countries in the world,contracted with a private university from the country that stills restricts trade and access to that Communist country to tell the story of the success and innovative practices of the farm to the world. That's a daunting task, and it's a great story."
Graduate students said that in addition to the clients they assisted, the campus presentations themselves were important.
"These have real-world value," said Dioni Wise, a former newspaper reporter enrolled in the master's program. "We're going to have to make pitches to prospective clients, or to explain to them all of the work we do for a project."
Wise said the fly-in programs helped students develop leadership abilities as well. "Leadership isn't about being the loudest person or being the one with ideas," she said. "It's about helping others on a team do their best in their roles (working together)."
Email Author Your Email * Message * by Eric Townsend, Staff Last Updated - 1/26/2013
Students in the Interactive Media program this month aided nonprofit organizations in Cuba, Costa Rica and Portugal as part of their studies.
*****
Graduate students in Elon University’s Interactive Media program on Jan. 24 shared completed projects from recent visits to nations where nonprofit organizations sought their help in developing more robust online presences.
Teams traveled to Costa Rica, Cuba and Portugal as part of the “Winter Fly-In” component to the master’s program offered by the School of Communications. Students filmed video, developed logos, shot photos for online galleries, and assisted with social media to aid the agencies and communities in spreading word of their existence and impact.
The latest projects, presented in Studio B in the School of Communications, included the following clients:
Vivero Alamar: iMedia students worked on an urban organic farm in Cuba to document what workers do, including their history, and show how the food actually reaches the people of Cuba. Students worked with the farm to create a project with a visual ethnography sidebar on Cuba, its people and culture.
Codeco: A community organization in the mountainside community of Escazu, adjacent to San Jose, Costa Rica, iMedia students worked to preserve the culture of the native people who have lived there for a long time.
The team's work was featured in a National Public Radio report broadcast across the United States.
Surfrider Foundation Europe: The nonprofit in Ericeira, Portugal, coordinates conservation and education efforts to protect coastal environments. Students produced interactive content to support the nonprofit's educational and outreach missions along Portugal's central Atlantic coastline.
“The fly-in offers iMedia students the opportunity to put their skills to work with a client that truly needs their assistance, and teams must deal with language issues, foreign environments, deadline pressures and the expectations of their clients,” said David Copeland, Elon University’s A.J. Fletcher Professor and director of the graduate program. “And when you think about the Cuba experience this year, it takes on even more significance when put into perspective.
"A privately owned farm in one of the most tightly controlled Communist countries in the world,contracted with a private university from the country that stills restricts trade and access to that Communist country to tell the story of the success and innovative practices of the farm to the world. That's a daunting task, and it's a great story."
Graduate students said that in addition to the clients they assisted, the campus presentations themselves were important.
"These have real-world value," said Dioni Wise, a former newspaper reporter enrolled in the master's program. "We're going to have to make pitches to prospective clients, or to explain to them all of the work we do for a project."
Wise said the fly-in programs helped students develop leadership abilities as well. "Leadership isn't about being the loudest person or being the one with ideas," she said. "It's about helping others on a team do their best in their roles (working together)."
Email Author Your Email * Message * by Eric Townsend, Staff Last Updated - 1/25/2013
Four Fairfield University communication professors will present their most recent research into such diverse topics as the Internet, advertising, Lyme Disease and roller derby at "Talk About Communication: Twenty-five Years of Communication at Fairfield University," a free lecture series held on campus. The public is welcome to the second session in the series, which will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 4, 2013, in the DiMenna-Nyselius Library.
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