Hello there, JackieLW80.
PearPC Emulator running Mac OS X version 10.3.4 'Panther' on a Windows based PC, the stuff at the very beginning is me booting it from the command prompt NOT. PDF Splitter for Mac is a Mac OS X system based and oriented application which is designed for helping users spit the whole PDF into single or several pages files. It is an easy-to-use program which has a friendly user interface which can be mastered in within a short time. All versions of Mac OS X that were made to run on PowerPC systems (with the exception of Leopard) had a Mac OS 9 emulation layer called 'Classic'. It allowed Mac OS X to run Mac OS 9 applications that weren't updated to run natively on OS X (known as carbonization based on the Carbon API). The maximum version of Mac OS X, OS X, or macOS supported by each G3 and later Mac follows. For complete specs on a particular system, click the name of the Mac. For all Macs that are compatible with a specifc maximum supported version of Mac OS X - courtesy of EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Sort - click the OS of interest. Related 2021 Article 10 Mac OS X Wallpaper and MacBook Pro Retina Display Zebra Wallpaper Always create a new restore point in the event things goes bad. As for system requirement, there is a possibility these skins might significantly slow down your computer, I highly recommend you not to use these skins unless you know what you are doing.
From what you're describing, you are unable to install Mac OS X El Capitan due to an error that states 'This disk doesn't use the GUID Partition Table scheme'. The following Knowledge Base article offers up some great information and guidance for troubleshooting install issues:
The lost letters of harry williams mac os.
To install Mac OS X on the disk, you must partition the drive to match the native partition scheme for your computer's processor type (Intel or PowerPC). Partitioning splits the disk into two or more volumes (though you can choose just one partition to resolve this particular issue, as described below).
Important: Partitioning erases the contents of the drive. Additionally, simply erasing the drive without partitioning will not resolve the issue (see Additional information, below).
Follow these steps:
- Back up your important data. Partitioning a hard disk erases all data on the disk.
- Open Disk Utility:
- If you're started from a Mac OS X installation disc, choose Disk Utility from the Utilitiesmenu.
- If you're started from your computer's Mac OS X volume, open Disk Utility from the Utilities folder. You can get there by choosing Utilities from the Finder's Go menu.
- Select the disk you want to partition (that is, the disk you want to install Mac OS X on. The disk contains size and model number of the drive, not 'Macintosh HD' or a name you chose.
- Click the Partition tab in the Disk Utility window. If the partition tab is not visible, make sure you've selected the disk (not volume) in the left side of the window.
Tip: In Disk Utility, volume names are indented on the left side of the window. Disk names are not indented. - Choose the desired number of partitions from the Volume Scheme pop-up menu. It's OK to choose '1 Partition' if you only want one.
- Click Options.
Note: On some Intel-based Macs, the Options button does not appear under the partition tab. Use the erase tab to erase the disk instead. This will change the partition scheme to the default 'GUID Partition Scheme'. You can then use the partition tab to create additional partitions if desired. - From the Partition Scheme pop-up menu, choose 'GUID Partition Scheme'.
- Click OK.
- Make any other changes you wish in the Volume Information section, such as partition size(s) or naming.
- Click the Partition button to erase your disk and install the new partition scheme.
- When partitioning finishes, you should be able to install Mac OS X on the volume. Afterwards, you can restore backed-up data.
Additional information
Installer refers to the volume, but the issue is actually with the entire hard disk (specifically, with its partition scheme). That's why erasing the volume without re-partitioning the disk will not resolve the issue. Use Disk Utility as noted above to repartition the disk, using the GUID partition scheme.
Intel- and PowerPC-based Macs have different native partition schemes. The Mac OS X installer keeps you from selecting a hard disk that uses a different partition scheme (or any volumes on that disk) for installation. You can still use such disks for other storage purposes, swapping the disk back and forth between Intel- and PowerPC-based Macs if desired.
Thanks for being a part of Apple Support Communities.
Kind Regards.
Oct 1, 2015 2:47 PM
Control accessibility options with your keyboard and Siri
You can use these keyboard shortcuts to control accessibility options, or ask Siri to perform these functions. For example, ask Siri to 'Turn VoiceOver On.'
Action | Shortcut |
---|---|
Display Accessibility Options | Option-Command-F5 or triple-press Touch ID (power button) on supported models1 |
Turn VoiceOver on or off2 | Command-F5 or Fn-Command-F5 or hold Command and triple-press Touch ID on supported models1 |
Open VoiceOver Utility, if VoiceOver is turned on2 | Control-Option-F8 or Fn-Control-Option-F8 |
Turn zoom on or off3 | Option-Command-8 |
Zoom in3 | Option–Command–Plus sign (+) |
Zoom out3 | Option–Command–Minus sign (-) |
Invert colors4 | Control-Option-Command-8 |
Reduce contrast | Control-Option-Command-Comma (,) |
Increase contrast | Control-Option-Command-Period (.) |
1. MacBook Pro (15-inch, Late 2016), MacBook Pro (13-inch, Late 2016, Four Thunderbolt 3 Ports)
2. To use VoiceOver and VoiceOver Utility, you might need to turn on 'Use all F1, F2, etc. keys as standard function keys' in Keyboard preferences. You might also need to make VoiceOver ignore the next key press before you can use some of the other Mac keyboard shortcuts.
3. To use the zoom shortcuts, you might need to turn on 'Use keyboard shortcuts to zoom' in Accessibility preferences.
4. To enable this shortcut, choose Apple menu > System Preferences, then click Keyboard. In the Shortcuts tab, select Accessibility on the left, then select 'Invert colors' on the right.
Use your keyboard like a mouse
You can use your keyboard like a mouse to navigate and interact with items onscreen. Use the Tab key and arrow keys to navigate, then press Space bar to select an item.
- Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, then click Keyboard.
- Click Shortcuts.
- From the bottom of the preferences window, select 'Use keyboard navigation to move focus between controls.' In macOS Mojave or earlier, this setting appears as an 'All controls' button instead.
Action | Shortcut |
---|---|
Switch between navigation of all controls on the screen, or only text boxes and lists | Control-F7 or Fn-Control-F7 |
Move to the next control | Tab |
Move to the previous control | Shift-Tab |
Move to the next control when a text field is selected | Control-Tab |
Move the focus to the previous grouping of controls | Control-Shift-Tab |
Move to the adjacent item in a list, tab group, or menu Move sliders and adjusters (Up Arrow to increase values, Down Arrow to decrease values) | Arrow keys |
Move to a control adjacent to the text field | Control–Arrow keys |
Choose the selected menu item | Space bar |
Click the default button or perform the default action | Return or Enter |
Click the Cancel button or close a menu without choosing an item | Esc |
Move the focus to the previous panel | Control-Shift-F6 |
Move to the status menu in the menu bar | Control-F8 or Fn-Control-F8 |
Activate the next open window in the front app | Command–Grave accent (`) |
Activate the previous open window in the front app | Shift–Command–Grave accent (`) |
Move the focus to the window drawer | Option–Command–Grave accent (`) |
Navigate menus with your keyboard
To use these shortcuts, first press Control-F2 or Fn-Control-F2 to put the focus on the menu bar.
Action | Shortcut |
---|---|
Move from menu to menu | Left Arrow, Right Arrow |
Open a selected menu | Return |
Move to menu items in the selected menu | Up Arrow, Down Arrow |
Jump to a menu item in the selected menu | Type the menu item's name |
Choose the selected menu item | Return |
Use Mouse Keys to move the mouse pointer
When Mouse Keys is turned on, you can use the keyboard or numeric keypad keys to move the mouse pointer.
Action | Shortcut |
---|---|
Move up | 8 or numeric keypad 8 |
Move down | K or numeric keypad 2 |
Move left | U or numeric keypad 4 |
Move right | O or numeric keypad 6 |
Move diagonally down and to the left | J or numeric keypad 1 |
Move diagonally down and to the right | L or numeric keypad 3 |
Move diagonally up and to the left | 7 or numeric keypad 7 |
Move diagonally up and to the right | 9 or numeric keypad 9 |
Press the mouse button | I or numeric keypad 5 |
Hold the mouse button | M or numeric keypad 0 |
Release the mouse button | . (period) |
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- Change the behavior of the function keys or modifier keys