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Mobile Computing News Parallels Access for iPad Treats Remote Windows and Mac Applications as Native iPad Apps • By • 08/29/13 has introduced, which lets users remotely access their Windows and Mac applications from an iPad and use them as if they were native iPad apps. There are two pieces to the Parallels Access puzzle: the Parallels Access iPad app and a Mac Agent or PC Agent that is installed on the computer that people want to access through the iPad. Once those two pieces are in place, users can launch their computer applications through their iPad and use native iPad gestures, such as tap, swipe, and pinch, even in applications that aren't optimized for the iPad, such as Microsoft Word. Akai mpc software 2.0. Quicken for mac 2017 reviews.
Parallels Access Agent for Mac or PC A new golden standard for mobile remote desktops seems to have emerged – Parallels Access for Android and iOS devices, which enables you to work with desktop apps from your mobile device via a neat, streamlined UI. Aug 29, 2013 - Parallels has introduced Parallels Access for iPad, which lets users remotely. Access puzzle: the Parallels Access iPad app and a Mac Agent or PC Agent. The iPad app is available through the Apple App Store at a cost of.
Parallels NEW YORK — You almost certainly use your iPad to watch movies, listen to music, play games, surf the Web, read a best seller and so on. It is less likely that you engage in many 'productive' type activities on Apple's popular tablet, despite business and work apps that are meant to take the place or complement similar programs on your PC or Mac. There are just too many hassles — you can't run certain programs; there's no physical keyboard; connectivity can be poor. To get stuff done on the go, you continue to schlep a laptop. On Tuesday, Parallels — a company that made its mark letting folks run 'virtualized' versions of the Microsoft Windows operating system on a Macintosh computer — launched a new subscription service called Parallels Access, which can help free you up so that the iPad is the only computer you take on the road. As its name suggests, Parallels Access lets you use an iPad to access your home or office PC or Mac from afar.
Yeah, we've seen that sort of thing before. The big deal here is that you can use any and all of the programs that reside on your remote computers — the proprietary program your company uses, Microsoft Office, or Quicken on your PC at home. And you can interact with those applications on the tablet as if each were designed for the iPad. You can also use a browser running Adobe Flash on the iPad.
You can start any PC or Mac 'desktop' application on the iPad from a launcher screen — icons for the apps you tend to use most appear on that screen, though you can remove any of those and add new ones. There's an easy-to-access app switcher that lets you go from one program to another.
You can also search for apps. I tried Parallels Access on an Apple iMac, a Dell laptop running Windows 7 and a Microsoft Surface tablet PC running Windows 8.
I found that Parallels Access mainly delivered on its promise, though I certainly uncovered blemishes. When Parallels 'applifies' PC/Mac programs — the company's lingo, not mine — the software is modified on the tablet to display iPad-style buttons for actions such as copy/paste/select. If you have an application open it fills the entire iPad screen, though the resolution doesn't live up to the PC or Mac display. You engage with these as you would most iPad apps, with various touch gestures substituting for the mouse actions on your computer. Tapping on the iPad is like clicking the mouse. A two-finger tap is the same as a right click. Spread and close your fingers to zoom in an out.
If you tap and hold your finger against the display when tweaking, say, a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet that resides on your computer, you'll see a familiar iPad 'magnifying glass' to magnify the text or numbers, with a visible cursor that makes it easier to make a change. Release your finger, and contextual buttons appear for such things as cut, copy, paste and selecting text. In fact, you can copy something off your computer, and paste it into an iPad app, though the feature didn't always work. Using gestures, you can enlarge a column or picture, drag and drop, and scroll. You have the option to display a mouse pointer.
Special touch controls are automatically applied if you use Microsoft Office 2013 on your computer. If you're on a Mac running a Windows 'virtual machine' through Parallels Desktop 8 for Mac, your PC programs will also be applified on the iPad. Moreover, if the PC or Mac program can play music, you can hear those tunes on the iPad, too — and so as not to disturb the people back home or in the office, the sound won't be heard there. Another helpful feature, especially when you don't want to rely on an onscreen keyboard: You can use your voice to dictate text. Indeed, the lack of a physical keyboard on an iPad remains a primary reason that many of us continue to carry a laptop — and it's why Parallels Access still isn't a perfect solution in all cases.
Mobile Computing News Parallels Access for iPad Treats Remote Windows and Mac Applications as Native iPad Apps • By • 08/29/13 has introduced, which lets users remotely access their Windows and Mac applications from an iPad and use them as if they were native iPad apps. There are two pieces to the Parallels Access puzzle: the Parallels Access iPad app and a Mac Agent or PC Agent that is installed on the computer that people want to access through the iPad. Once those two pieces are in place, users can launch their computer applications through their iPad and use native iPad gestures, such as tap, swipe, and pinch, even in applications that aren\'t optimized for the iPad, such as Microsoft Word. Akai mpc software 2.0. Quicken for mac 2017 reviews.
Parallels Access Agent for Mac or PC A new golden standard for mobile remote desktops seems to have emerged – Parallels Access for Android and iOS devices, which enables you to work with desktop apps from your mobile device via a neat, streamlined UI. Aug 29, 2013 - Parallels has introduced Parallels Access for iPad, which lets users remotely. Access puzzle: the Parallels Access iPad app and a Mac Agent or PC Agent. The iPad app is available through the Apple App Store at a cost of.
Parallels NEW YORK — You almost certainly use your iPad to watch movies, listen to music, play games, surf the Web, read a best seller and so on. It is less likely that you engage in many \'productive\' type activities on Apple\'s popular tablet, despite business and work apps that are meant to take the place or complement similar programs on your PC or Mac. There are just too many hassles — you can\'t run certain programs; there\'s no physical keyboard; connectivity can be poor. To get stuff done on the go, you continue to schlep a laptop. On Tuesday, Parallels — a company that made its mark letting folks run \'virtualized\' versions of the Microsoft Windows operating system on a Macintosh computer — launched a new subscription service called Parallels Access, which can help free you up so that the iPad is the only computer you take on the road. As its name suggests, Parallels Access lets you use an iPad to access your home or office PC or Mac from afar.
Yeah, we\'ve seen that sort of thing before. The big deal here is that you can use any and all of the programs that reside on your remote computers — the proprietary program your company uses, Microsoft Office, or Quicken on your PC at home. And you can interact with those applications on the tablet as if each were designed for the iPad. You can also use a browser running Adobe Flash on the iPad.
You can start any PC or Mac \'desktop\' application on the iPad from a launcher screen — icons for the apps you tend to use most appear on that screen, though you can remove any of those and add new ones. There\'s an easy-to-access app switcher that lets you go from one program to another.
You can also search for apps. I tried Parallels Access on an Apple iMac, a Dell laptop running Windows 7 and a Microsoft Surface tablet PC running Windows 8.
I found that Parallels Access mainly delivered on its promise, though I certainly uncovered blemishes. When Parallels \'applifies\' PC/Mac programs — the company\'s lingo, not mine — the software is modified on the tablet to display iPad-style buttons for actions such as copy/paste/select. If you have an application open it fills the entire iPad screen, though the resolution doesn\'t live up to the PC or Mac display. You engage with these as you would most iPad apps, with various touch gestures substituting for the mouse actions on your computer. Tapping on the iPad is like clicking the mouse. A two-finger tap is the same as a right click. Spread and close your fingers to zoom in an out.
If you tap and hold your finger against the display when tweaking, say, a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet that resides on your computer, you\'ll see a familiar iPad \'magnifying glass\' to magnify the text or numbers, with a visible cursor that makes it easier to make a change. Release your finger, and contextual buttons appear for such things as cut, copy, paste and selecting text. In fact, you can copy something off your computer, and paste it into an iPad app, though the feature didn\'t always work. Using gestures, you can enlarge a column or picture, drag and drop, and scroll. You have the option to display a mouse pointer.
Special touch controls are automatically applied if you use Microsoft Office 2013 on your computer. If you\'re on a Mac running a Windows \'virtual machine\' through Parallels Desktop 8 for Mac, your PC programs will also be applified on the iPad. Moreover, if the PC or Mac program can play music, you can hear those tunes on the iPad, too — and so as not to disturb the people back home or in the office, the sound won\'t be heard there. Another helpful feature, especially when you don\'t want to rely on an onscreen keyboard: You can use your voice to dictate text. Indeed, the lack of a physical keyboard on an iPad remains a primary reason that many of us continue to carry a laptop — and it\'s why Parallels Access still isn\'t a perfect solution in all cases.
...'>Parallels Access Agent For Mac Cost(07.11.2018)Mobile Computing News Parallels Access for iPad Treats Remote Windows and Mac Applications as Native iPad Apps • By • 08/29/13 has introduced, which lets users remotely access their Windows and Mac applications from an iPad and use them as if they were native iPad apps. There are two pieces to the Parallels Access puzzle: the Parallels Access iPad app and a Mac Agent or PC Agent that is installed on the computer that people want to access through the iPad. Once those two pieces are in place, users can launch their computer applications through their iPad and use native iPad gestures, such as tap, swipe, and pinch, even in applications that aren\'t optimized for the iPad, such as Microsoft Word. Akai mpc software 2.0. Quicken for mac 2017 reviews.
Parallels Access Agent for Mac or PC A new golden standard for mobile remote desktops seems to have emerged – Parallels Access for Android and iOS devices, which enables you to work with desktop apps from your mobile device via a neat, streamlined UI. Aug 29, 2013 - Parallels has introduced Parallels Access for iPad, which lets users remotely. Access puzzle: the Parallels Access iPad app and a Mac Agent or PC Agent. The iPad app is available through the Apple App Store at a cost of.
Parallels NEW YORK — You almost certainly use your iPad to watch movies, listen to music, play games, surf the Web, read a best seller and so on. It is less likely that you engage in many \'productive\' type activities on Apple\'s popular tablet, despite business and work apps that are meant to take the place or complement similar programs on your PC or Mac. There are just too many hassles — you can\'t run certain programs; there\'s no physical keyboard; connectivity can be poor. To get stuff done on the go, you continue to schlep a laptop. On Tuesday, Parallels — a company that made its mark letting folks run \'virtualized\' versions of the Microsoft Windows operating system on a Macintosh computer — launched a new subscription service called Parallels Access, which can help free you up so that the iPad is the only computer you take on the road. As its name suggests, Parallels Access lets you use an iPad to access your home or office PC or Mac from afar.
Yeah, we\'ve seen that sort of thing before. The big deal here is that you can use any and all of the programs that reside on your remote computers — the proprietary program your company uses, Microsoft Office, or Quicken on your PC at home. And you can interact with those applications on the tablet as if each were designed for the iPad. You can also use a browser running Adobe Flash on the iPad.
You can start any PC or Mac \'desktop\' application on the iPad from a launcher screen — icons for the apps you tend to use most appear on that screen, though you can remove any of those and add new ones. There\'s an easy-to-access app switcher that lets you go from one program to another.
You can also search for apps. I tried Parallels Access on an Apple iMac, a Dell laptop running Windows 7 and a Microsoft Surface tablet PC running Windows 8.
I found that Parallels Access mainly delivered on its promise, though I certainly uncovered blemishes. When Parallels \'applifies\' PC/Mac programs — the company\'s lingo, not mine — the software is modified on the tablet to display iPad-style buttons for actions such as copy/paste/select. If you have an application open it fills the entire iPad screen, though the resolution doesn\'t live up to the PC or Mac display. You engage with these as you would most iPad apps, with various touch gestures substituting for the mouse actions on your computer. Tapping on the iPad is like clicking the mouse. A two-finger tap is the same as a right click. Spread and close your fingers to zoom in an out.
If you tap and hold your finger against the display when tweaking, say, a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet that resides on your computer, you\'ll see a familiar iPad \'magnifying glass\' to magnify the text or numbers, with a visible cursor that makes it easier to make a change. Release your finger, and contextual buttons appear for such things as cut, copy, paste and selecting text. In fact, you can copy something off your computer, and paste it into an iPad app, though the feature didn\'t always work. Using gestures, you can enlarge a column or picture, drag and drop, and scroll. You have the option to display a mouse pointer.
Special touch controls are automatically applied if you use Microsoft Office 2013 on your computer. If you\'re on a Mac running a Windows \'virtual machine\' through Parallels Desktop 8 for Mac, your PC programs will also be applified on the iPad. Moreover, if the PC or Mac program can play music, you can hear those tunes on the iPad, too — and so as not to disturb the people back home or in the office, the sound won\'t be heard there. Another helpful feature, especially when you don\'t want to rely on an onscreen keyboard: You can use your voice to dictate text. Indeed, the lack of a physical keyboard on an iPad remains a primary reason that many of us continue to carry a laptop — and it\'s why Parallels Access still isn\'t a perfect solution in all cases.
...'>Parallels Access Agent For Mac Cost(07.11.2018)