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#maintenancemode — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #maintenancemode, aggregated by home.social.

  1. An artist backlash just saved Adobe Animate

    image via creativebloq.com

    The software giant dropped a bombshell for animators this week when it sent out an email announcing with a month's notice that it would discontinue Adobe Animate from 1 March. Existing users were told they would lose the ability to download their content 12 months later. Today, Adobe posted a statement on its website saying: “Animate will continue to be available for both current and new customers, and we will ensure you continue to have access to your content. There is no longer a deadline or date by which Animate will no longer be available. These are changes from what we shared in our original email.

    https://www.creativebloq.com/art/animation/an-artist-backlash-just-saved-adobe-animate
    #adobe #animate #graveyard #maintenanceMode #software
  2. An artist backlash just saved Adobe Animate

    image via creativebloq.com

    The software giant dropped a bombshell for animators this week when it sent out an email announcing with a month's notice that it would discontinue Adobe Animate from 1 March. Existing users were told they would lose the ability to download their content 12 months later. Today, Adobe posted a statement on its website saying: “Animate will continue to be available for both current and new customers, and we will ensure you continue to have access to your content. There is no longer a deadline or date by which Animate will no longer be available. These are changes from what we shared in our original email.

    https://www.creativebloq.com/art/animation/an-artist-backlash-just-saved-adobe-animate
    #adobe #animate #graveyard #maintenanceMode #software
  3. An artist backlash just saved Adobe Animate

    image via creativebloq.com

    The software giant dropped a bombshell for animators this week when it sent out an email announcing with a month's notice that it would discontinue Adobe Animate from 1 March. Existing users were told they would lose the ability to download their content 12 months later. Today, Adobe posted a statement on its website saying: “Animate will continue to be available for both current and new customers, and we will ensure you continue to have access to your content. There is no longer a deadline or date by which Animate will no longer be available. These are changes from what we shared in our original email.

    https://www.creativebloq.com/art/animation/an-artist-backlash-just-saved-adobe-animate
    #adobe #animate #graveyard #maintenanceMode #software
  4. An artist backlash just saved Adobe Animate

    image via creativebloq.com

    The software giant dropped a bombshell for animators this week when it sent out an email announcing with a month's notice that it would discontinue Adobe Animate from 1 March. Existing users were told they would lose the ability to download their content 12 months later. Today, Adobe posted a statement on its website saying: “Animate will continue to be available for both current and new customers, and we will ensure you continue to have access to your content. There is no longer a deadline or date by which Animate will no longer be available. These are changes from what we shared in our original email.

    https://www.creativebloq.com/art/animation/an-artist-backlash-just-saved-adobe-animate
    #adobe #animate #graveyard #maintenanceMode #software
  5. An artist backlash just saved Adobe Animate

    image via creativebloq.com

    The software giant dropped a bombshell for animators this week when it sent out an email announcing with a month's notice that it would discontinue Adobe Animate from 1 March. Existing users were told they would lose the ability to download their content 12 months later. Today, Adobe posted a statement on its website saying: “Animate will continue to be available for both current and new customers, and we will ensure you continue to have access to your content. There is no longer a deadline or date by which Animate will no longer be available. These are changes from what we shared in our original email.

    https://www.creativebloq.com/art/animation/an-artist-backlash-just-saved-adobe-animate
    #adobe #animate #graveyard #maintenanceMode #software
  6. Wenn du die #WNSM Integration in #HomeaAssistant aktualisierst und die #WienerNetze aber grad im #MaintenanceMode sind.

    Dann kann das Ding ja nicht gleich laufen..

  7. Wenn du die #WNSM Integration in #HomeaAssistant aktualisierst und die #WienerNetze aber grad im #MaintenanceMode sind.

    Dann kann das Ding ja nicht gleich laufen..

  8. Wenn du die #WNSM Integration in #HomeaAssistant aktualisierst und die #WienerNetze aber grad im #MaintenanceMode sind.

    Dann kann das Ding ja nicht gleich laufen..

  9. Wenn du die #WNSM Integration in #HomeaAssistant aktualisierst und die #WienerNetze aber grad im #MaintenanceMode sind.

    Dann kann das Ding ja nicht gleich laufen..

  10. 🚧 Hey folks! Heads up on the funicular! According to the City of Edmonton, it'll be temporarily closed for maintenance on July 19 from 9:30am to 2:30pm ⛔️. Don't worry though, it's just a repair job on the glass! Once that's sorted, it'll be up and running again on the same day 🎉. Stay tuned for updates! #EdmontonFunicular #MaintenanceMode

    coewebapps.edmonton.ca/facilit

    #yeg #yegWalk #yegBike #yegFunicular #Edmonton

  11. 🚧 Hey folks! Heads up on the funicular! According to the City of Edmonton, it'll be temporarily closed for maintenance on July 19 from 9:30am to 2:30pm ⛔️. Don't worry though, it's just a repair job on the glass! Once that's sorted, it'll be up and running again on the same day 🎉. Stay tuned for updates! #EdmontonFunicular #MaintenanceMode

    coewebapps.edmonton.ca/facilit

    #yeg #yegWalk #yegBike #yegFunicular #Edmonton

  12. #Repair and #Refurbish

    "Whether you plan to squeeze a bit more out of a device, want to pass it along to someone, or plan on selling it, repairing or refurbishing it first is a smart move. If you want to try and repair a device, #iFixit is a great place to start. It boasts more than 90,000 step-by-step repair guides covering phones, tablets, laptops, computers, game consoles, and cameras.

    "#YouTube is another great place to find repair videos, and Chamberlain recommends checking out repair techs like Louis Rossmann, Jessa Jones, Ben’s Appliances and Junk, and Rich Rebuilds, but there's no shortage of repair videos for the specific gadget you're looking for.

    "To meet repair experts face-to-face and learn how to fix your own gadgets, look for a repair café in your area. These local pop-up events offer free advice and knowledge exchange from expert repairers to help people in the neighborhood get stuff fixed. Instead of dropping devices off for repair, you sit with the expert and learn how to troubleshoot for yourself. The Restart Project is a good resource for folks in the UK looking to repair or donate devices.

    "One thing to be mindful of when attempting to repair a phone, laptop, or another device with a battery inside is to drain the battery before you open it up. For repairs on major white-good appliances, rubber gloves and rubber-soled boots can minimize the risk of getting shocked.

    "If you lack the confidence to attempt repairs, you can likely find a good local repair shop by reading reviews. The Federal Trade Commission found that independent repair shops have the same success rate and safety record as manufacturer shops. Many manufacturers have discouraged repairs with the threat of warranty voiding, but victories for the Right to Repair movement have led to tech getting slightly more repairable.

    "Just be careful to back up and protect sensitive data on your devices before handing them in at repair shops. Some devices might even have a built-in solution. For example, #Samsung phone owners can activate #MaintenanceMode before handing a device off to ensure that photos and accounts can’t be accessed." #RightToRepair #Electronics

    wired.com/story/how-to-respons

  13. #Repair and #Refurbish

    "Whether you plan to squeeze a bit more out of a device, want to pass it along to someone, or plan on selling it, repairing or refurbishing it first is a smart move. If you want to try and repair a device, #iFixit is a great place to start. It boasts more than 90,000 step-by-step repair guides covering phones, tablets, laptops, computers, game consoles, and cameras.

    "#YouTube is another great place to find repair videos, and Chamberlain recommends checking out repair techs like Louis Rossmann, Jessa Jones, Ben’s Appliances and Junk, and Rich Rebuilds, but there's no shortage of repair videos for the specific gadget you're looking for.

    "To meet repair experts face-to-face and learn how to fix your own gadgets, look for a repair café in your area. These local pop-up events offer free advice and knowledge exchange from expert repairers to help people in the neighborhood get stuff fixed. Instead of dropping devices off for repair, you sit with the expert and learn how to troubleshoot for yourself. The Restart Project is a good resource for folks in the UK looking to repair or donate devices.

    "One thing to be mindful of when attempting to repair a phone, laptop, or another device with a battery inside is to drain the battery before you open it up. For repairs on major white-good appliances, rubber gloves and rubber-soled boots can minimize the risk of getting shocked.

    "If you lack the confidence to attempt repairs, you can likely find a good local repair shop by reading reviews. The Federal Trade Commission found that independent repair shops have the same success rate and safety record as manufacturer shops. Many manufacturers have discouraged repairs with the threat of warranty voiding, but victories for the Right to Repair movement have led to tech getting slightly more repairable.

    "Just be careful to back up and protect sensitive data on your devices before handing them in at repair shops. Some devices might even have a built-in solution. For example, #Samsung phone owners can activate #MaintenanceMode before handing a device off to ensure that photos and accounts can’t be accessed." #RightToRepair #Electronics

    wired.com/story/how-to-respons

  14. #Repair and #Refurbish

    "Whether you plan to squeeze a bit more out of a device, want to pass it along to someone, or plan on selling it, repairing or refurbishing it first is a smart move. If you want to try and repair a device, #iFixit is a great place to start. It boasts more than 90,000 step-by-step repair guides covering phones, tablets, laptops, computers, game consoles, and cameras.

    "#YouTube is another great place to find repair videos, and Chamberlain recommends checking out repair techs like Louis Rossmann, Jessa Jones, Ben’s Appliances and Junk, and Rich Rebuilds, but there's no shortage of repair videos for the specific gadget you're looking for.

    "To meet repair experts face-to-face and learn how to fix your own gadgets, look for a repair café in your area. These local pop-up events offer free advice and knowledge exchange from expert repairers to help people in the neighborhood get stuff fixed. Instead of dropping devices off for repair, you sit with the expert and learn how to troubleshoot for yourself. The Restart Project is a good resource for folks in the UK looking to repair or donate devices.

    "One thing to be mindful of when attempting to repair a phone, laptop, or another device with a battery inside is to drain the battery before you open it up. For repairs on major white-good appliances, rubber gloves and rubber-soled boots can minimize the risk of getting shocked.

    "If you lack the confidence to attempt repairs, you can likely find a good local repair shop by reading reviews. The Federal Trade Commission found that independent repair shops have the same success rate and safety record as manufacturer shops. Many manufacturers have discouraged repairs with the threat of warranty voiding, but victories for the Right to Repair movement have led to tech getting slightly more repairable.

    "Just be careful to back up and protect sensitive data on your devices before handing them in at repair shops. Some devices might even have a built-in solution. For example, #Samsung phone owners can activate #MaintenanceMode before handing a device off to ensure that photos and accounts can’t be accessed." #RightToRepair #Electronics

    wired.com/story/how-to-respons

  15. #Repair and #Refurbish

    "Whether you plan to squeeze a bit more out of a device, want to pass it along to someone, or plan on selling it, repairing or refurbishing it first is a smart move. If you want to try and repair a device, #iFixit is a great place to start. It boasts more than 90,000 step-by-step repair guides covering phones, tablets, laptops, computers, game consoles, and cameras.

    "#YouTube is another great place to find repair videos, and Chamberlain recommends checking out repair techs like Louis Rossmann, Jessa Jones, Ben’s Appliances and Junk, and Rich Rebuilds, but there's no shortage of repair videos for the specific gadget you're looking for.

    "To meet repair experts face-to-face and learn how to fix your own gadgets, look for a repair café in your area. These local pop-up events offer free advice and knowledge exchange from expert repairers to help people in the neighborhood get stuff fixed. Instead of dropping devices off for repair, you sit with the expert and learn how to troubleshoot for yourself. The Restart Project is a good resource for folks in the UK looking to repair or donate devices.

    "One thing to be mindful of when attempting to repair a phone, laptop, or another device with a battery inside is to drain the battery before you open it up. For repairs on major white-good appliances, rubber gloves and rubber-soled boots can minimize the risk of getting shocked.

    "If you lack the confidence to attempt repairs, you can likely find a good local repair shop by reading reviews. The Federal Trade Commission found that independent repair shops have the same success rate and safety record as manufacturer shops. Many manufacturers have discouraged repairs with the threat of warranty voiding, but victories for the Right to Repair movement have led to tech getting slightly more repairable.

    "Just be careful to back up and protect sensitive data on your devices before handing them in at repair shops. Some devices might even have a built-in solution. For example, #Samsung phone owners can activate #MaintenanceMode before handing a device off to ensure that photos and accounts can’t be accessed." #RightToRepair #Electronics

    wired.com/story/how-to-respons

  16. #Repair and #Refurbish

    "Whether you plan to squeeze a bit more out of a device, want to pass it along to someone, or plan on selling it, repairing or refurbishing it first is a smart move. If you want to try and repair a device, #iFixit is a great place to start. It boasts more than 90,000 step-by-step repair guides covering phones, tablets, laptops, computers, game consoles, and cameras.

    "#YouTube is another great place to find repair videos, and Chamberlain recommends checking out repair techs like Louis Rossmann, Jessa Jones, Ben’s Appliances and Junk, and Rich Rebuilds, but there's no shortage of repair videos for the specific gadget you're looking for.

    "To meet repair experts face-to-face and learn how to fix your own gadgets, look for a repair café in your area. These local pop-up events offer free advice and knowledge exchange from expert repairers to help people in the neighborhood get stuff fixed. Instead of dropping devices off for repair, you sit with the expert and learn how to troubleshoot for yourself. The Restart Project is a good resource for folks in the UK looking to repair or donate devices.

    "One thing to be mindful of when attempting to repair a phone, laptop, or another device with a battery inside is to drain the battery before you open it up. For repairs on major white-good appliances, rubber gloves and rubber-soled boots can minimize the risk of getting shocked.

    "If you lack the confidence to attempt repairs, you can likely find a good local repair shop by reading reviews. The Federal Trade Commission found that independent repair shops have the same success rate and safety record as manufacturer shops. Many manufacturers have discouraged repairs with the threat of warranty voiding, but victories for the Right to Repair movement have led to tech getting slightly more repairable.

    "Just be careful to back up and protect sensitive data on your devices before handing them in at repair shops. Some devices might even have a built-in solution. For example, #Samsung phone owners can activate #MaintenanceMode before handing a device off to ensure that photos and accounts can’t be accessed." #RightToRepair #Electronics

    wired.com/story/how-to-respons

  17. Telefonumuzu tamire verirken en çok tereddüt ettiğimiz şey, içindeki verilerin güvenliğidir. Peki çözüm ne? Bu videoda anlattım 👇

    #tech #maintenancemode #smartphone #trends #android #shorts

    youtube.com/shorts/9HukTFgMo7Q