This guide will walk you through the recommended steps for setting up your Google account on an iPad or iPhone.
Category Archives: Community Resources
Recommended Browsers
The goal of this guide is to provide a list of supported or recommended browsers for specific websites or web applications. Often times there will be a website that only works with Google Chrome or Firefox.
- Lifesize Cloud
- Mac OS X – Only works with Google Chrome
- Windows – Internet Explorer (10.0+) or Google Chrome
- Schoology
- Mac OS X – Google Chrome, Safari, Firefox
- Windows – Google Chrome, Internet Explorer (10.0+), Firefox
- Gmail
- Mac OS X – Google Chrome, Safari, Firefox
- Windows – Google Chrome, Internet Explorer (10.0+), Firefox
- Google Apps
- Mac OS X – Google Chrome, Safari, Firefox
- Windows – Google Chrome, Internet Explorer (10.0+), Firefox
Dana Tech Glossary
- Backup – This is the act of creating a full duplicate of everything on your device including settings, photos, apps, etc. You can backup an iOS device to iTunes by plugging your device into either a Mac or Windows computer that has iTunes installed on it. You can also backup an iOS device to iCloud by navigating to the iCloud settings on the device itself and turning on backup. This also requires having enough space in iCloud. iCloud is the recommended way for backup because it will do it automatically for you every day. To backup a Mac computer you can use Time Machine, which is included with the computer. This requires an external hard drive to copy information to. iCloud and iTunes Backup – Apple Knowledge Base
- iCloud – This is the term used by Apple to describe it’s collection of services that sync content between Apple devices. iCloud includes back up, photo sharing, contacts & calendar syncing, etc. Essentially iCloud is the intermediary between all of your devices that makes sure you have the content you need regardless of what device you are currently using. This does require an internet connection to sync content from device to device and you have the ability to specify what information you want synced. Example: You have personal photos on your phone that you don’t want to share with your iPad, but you want to share notes from the Notes app between both devices. You can disable photos and enable Notes in the iCloud settings. iCloud Resources – Apple Knowledge Base
- iCloud Photo Library – This is a newer feature of iCloud that was released with iOS 8. The iCloud Photo Library offers iPhone, iPad and Mac users to store their entire photo library in iCloud. This can often require purchasing more iCloud storage depending upon the number of photos in your library. You have the ability to ‘Download and Keep Originals’ (best quality) of the photos locally on your device or you can set it to ‘Optimize iPad Storage’ (recommended) which will keep the photos in iCloud. It will download some often viewed photos and as you open photos they are downloaded. iCloud Photo Library – Apple Knowledge Base
- Photo Sharing – This is a feature of iCloud that allows Apple users to share and comment on a collection of photos with other Apple users. This allows you to organize a group of photos into an album on an iPhone, iPad or Mac that you can then share with friends or family member who also has an Apple device. You will need an e-mail address or phone number of the person you want to share with. You can allow ‘subscribers’ of this shared album to comment on photos and add their own photos. iCloud Photo Sharing – Apple Knowledge Base
- Photo Stream – This is a service that is part of iCloud that will automatically sync the last 30 days of photos or up to 1000 photos between your devices. Photo stream is not a permanent storage for your photos. When you take a picture on an iPhone or iPad it is always saved to your Camera Roll and then Photo Stream will keep a copy that you can access another iOS device of Mac. iPhoto and the new Apple Photos app will automatically import and permanently save those photos on the computer. Photo Stream – Apple Knowledge Base
- Syncing – This is the concept that the same piece of content is the same on multiple devices. Example: You have an iPad and a Mac both running the latest versions of iOS and Mac OS X. Create a document in the Pages app on your iPad and if you have iCloud Drive enabled on both devices your Pages document will be synced to your Mac. If you Make a change on the same document on your Mac, those changes will show up on your iPad. Syncing can apply to many other types of content including photos, calendars, contacts, etc.
Cisco Phone Reference
If this appears to be an error please contact the HelpDesk with the name of of this page and we will look into your request.
Log Out of Google Drive (iOS)
This guide will go through the steps for removing your Google account from the Google Drive app on the iPad of iPhone. This process works very similarly in other Google apps such as Gmail, Docs and Google Search.
If you are experiencing issues with syncing (documents not showing up) this is a great step to take.
Connecting to Campus Wireless on Windows 7/8
Courtesy of Louisiana Tech University
Find My iPhone/iPad/Mac
This guide will walk you through how to use iCloud.com to locate your iPad, iPhone, Mac or even iPod touch.
In order to have this feature function properly each device that you are trying to locate must be linked up to iCloud with the same Apple ID account.
This setting is enabled on iOS devices under Settings –> General –> iCloud –> Find My iPhone.
Konica Printer Settings
This guide will show you how to modify some of the printer settings for the Konica printers. It will walk through how to choose 1-sided or 2-sided as well as the process for stapling and adding hole punches. These settings are only temporary for the current print job.
Block/Allow Popups (Chrome, Safari, Firefox)
This guide will walk you through the process of blocking or allowing pop-ups in the following browsers:
**Click any of the browser names above to navigate to the steps for that browser.**
Continue reading Block/Allow Popups (Chrome, Safari, Firefox)
Mac/OSX – Print to PDF
This guide will walk you through the process of printing a document to PDF format. Many applications offer the ability to save a document to PDF in the save dialog box. All of the images in this are guide are in Microsoft Word, but these steps can be used in almost any application on a Mac.