To get the file size of selected files/folders instead of ‘Get Info’, use ‘Show Inspector’.  This is done the same way you would go to ‘Get Info’, except hold down Alt/Option key before you click. ‘Get Info’ will turn into ‘Show Inspector’ in the context menu.  Once clicked a floating window appears, so you can continue clicking your Finder windows and icons and it will stay on top. It will also update as you select new files.

1. Open up a Finder window (Applications folder will provide the best example.)
2. Right-click a file/program
3. Hold Alt/Option
4. Choose ‘Show Inspector’
5. Now hold Apple/Command and click other files. They will be added to the selection and therefore the Inspector window.

Keyboard shortcut:

Apple/Command+i = Get Info

Alt/Option+Apple/Command+i = Show Inspector

Date Format Key:

     YYYY – The year (the first two digits/century can be omitted)
     MM – The month of year, from 01 to 12
     DD – The day of the month, from 01 to 31
     hh – The hour of the day, from 00 to 23
     mm – The minute of the hour, from 00 to 59

Creation Date – Single file

How to change the creation date attribute of a single file:
Note: changing the creation date attribute will also change the modified date attribute and set it the same as the creation date.

1. Start the Terminal application (/Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app) or if you prefer use iTerm.
2. Type the following in the command line, but do not hit enter/return.  Replace YYYYMMDDhhmm with the desired date information:
   

   touch –t YYYYMMDDhhmm

3. Open a Finder window and locate the file you wish to modify.  Drag and drop the file into the Terminal window, the file and path will be added to the end of the line you just typed. 

   Here is an example of what the line should look like:

   touch –t 200005151125 /Volumes/Mac\ HD/Pictures/myfile.jpg

   200005151125 in the example above represents 15^th May 2000 11:25 AM.

4. If all is in order press the enter/return key.  The creation date should now be changed to the date specified above, as well as the last modified date.
   

Modified Date – Single file

How to change the last modified date attribute of a single file:

1. Start the Terminal application (/Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app) or if you prefer use iTerm.
2. Type the following in the command line, but do not hit enter/return.  Replace YYYYMMDDhhmm with the desired date information:

   touch –mt YYYYMMDDhhmm
   

3. Open a Finder window and locate the file you wish to modify.  Drag and drop the file into the Terminal window, the file and path will be added to the end of the line you just typed. 

   Here is an example of what the line should look like:

   touch –mt 201006301525 /Volumes/Mac\ HD/Pictures/myfile.jpg

   201006301525 in the example above represents 30^th June 2010 3:25 PM.

4. If all is in order press the enter/return key.  The last modified date should now be changed to the date specified above.

Creation Date – Multiple files

How to change the creation date attribute of multiple files:

Note: changing the creation date attribute will also change the modified date attribute and set it the same as the creation date.

1. Make sure all the files you want changing are in the top directory of the same folder.  Do not place files in this folder if you don’t want them to be modified.
2. Start the Terminal application (/Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app) or if you prefer use iTerm.
3. Type the following in the command line, but do not hit enter/return.  Replace YYYYMMDDhhmm with the desired date information:

   touch –t YYYYMMDDhhmm

4. Open a Finder window and locate the folder containing the files you wish to modify.  Drag and drop the folder into the Terminal window, the folder and path will be added to the end of the line you just typed. 

   Here is an example of what the line should look like:

   touch –t 201004270930 /Volumes/Mac\ HD/Pictures/Album

   201004270930 in the example above represents 27^th April 2010 09:30 AM.

5. Add /* to the end of the command.  If you’re only targeting a specific file type include its extension (e.g. /*.jpg).  Your command should look something like this:

   touch –mt 201004270930 /Volumes/Mac\ HD/Pictures/Album/*

   or

   touch –mt 201004270930 /Volumes/Mac\ HD/Pictures/Album/*.jpg

6. If all is in order press the enter/return key.  The creation date should now be changed to the date specified above, as well as the last modified date, for all the files within that folder.

Modified Date – Multiple files

How to change the last modified date attribute of multiple files:

1. Make sure all the files you want changing are in the top directory of the same folder.  Do not place files in this folder if you don’t want them to be modified.
2. Start the Terminal application (/Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app) or if you prefer use iTerm.
3. Type the following in the command line, but do not hit enter/return.  Replace YYYYMMDDhhmm with the desired date information:

   touch –mt YYYYMMDDhhmm

4. Open a Finder window and locate the folder containing the files you wish to modify.  Drag and drop the folder into the Terminal window, the folder and path will be added to the end of the line you just typed. 

   Here is an example of what the line should look like:

   touch –mt 201006081015 /Volumes/Mac\ HD/Pictures/Album

   201006081015 in the example above represents 8^th June 2010 10:15 AM.

5. Add /* to the end of the command.  If you’re only targeting a specific file type include its extension (e.g. /*.jpg).  Your command should look something like this:

   touch –mt 201006081015 /Volumes/Mac\ HD/Pictures/Album/*

   or

   touch –mt 201006081015 /Volumes/Mac\ HD/Pictures/Album/*.jpg

6. If all is in order press the enter/return key.  The last modified date should now be changed to the date specified above, for all the files within that folder.

Hope you found this tutorial somewhat useful.

Important! First you must have done a Hard SPL :
http://forum.xda-developers.com/show…73&postcount=1

If you’ve done that before – follow these steps:

1. Download a cooked ROM of your Choice, RENAME the *.nbh for your ROM to: DIAMIMG.nbh
2. Copy DIAMIMG.nbh to the "Internal Storage" of your Device.
3. Hold the ‘Vol Down’ + ‘Back’ keys  + reset button to Initiate ROM Flash.
   (Back = Small Arrow below ‘End Call’ Button).
4. You should see the rainbow startup screen before it switches to installing ROM.
5. After ROM flash has completed, you’ll need to do a Hard-reset.
   Reset + hold ‘Vol Down’ + ‘Circle’ keys.
6. On restart, it may say "Press Vol Up To Boot", if so press ‘Vol Up’ and allow the ROM to boot, if message is not displayed it will simple boot into the new ROM.

Enjoy you newly flashed HTC Diamond.

1. Using Safari browser on the iPhone, go to "help.benm.at" … scroll down to "Features" and select "Tethering"
    
2. Scroll down the list of countries and select "Create your own Generator"
3. Enter the following text in the "Carrierdata" form:

   Carriername: T-Mobile
   APN: general.t-mobile.co.uk
   User: user
   Password: pass

   

4. Deselect the optional "Webclip" and click on Download.
5. Accept and Install the settings … BUT DON’T reboot yet.
6. Go into Settings > General > Network > Cellular Data Network > 
7. Populate the fields as below:
   Note: Celluar Data should already be populated, but I’ve listed it here just in case.

   Cellular Data
   APN: general.t-mobile.co.uk
   Username: user
   Password: pass

   MMS
   APN: general.t-mobile.co.uk
   Username: user
   Password: one2one
   MMSC: http://mmsc.t-mobile.co.uk:8002
   MMS Proxy 149.254.201.135:8080

   Internet Tethering
   APN: general.t-mobile.co.uk
   Username: user
   Password: pass

    

8. Exit out of these settings back to your home screen and perform a hard reboot (hold down Home and Power until the iPhone Reboots)
9. Once rebooted you should be set. Send yourself an MMS message to check. Also in Settings > General > Network … you will notice "Internet Tethering" option.

• Ctrl+Shift+N: Creates a new folder in Windows Explorer.
• Alt+Up: Goes up a folder level in Windows Explorer.
• Alt+P: Toggles the preview pane in Windows Explorer.
• Shift+Right-Click on a file: Adds Copy as Path, which copies the path of a file to the clipboard.
• Shift+Right-Click on a file: Adds extra hidden items to the Send To menu.
• Shift+Right-Click on a folder: Adds Command Prompt Here, which lets you easily open a command prompt in that folder.
• Windows+P: Adjust presentation settings for your display.
• Windows+(+/-): Zoom in/out.
• Windows+G: Cycle between the Windows Gadgets on your screen

After playing around for a while, I finally found it.  Alt + 3.  Simple when your find it, but frustrating trying to look for it.  I wonder how many other querks I’ll find in the next few weeks as I slowly transition from Windows to Mac.

Just to recap, Alt + 3 to enter the # symbol.

When entering the actual code, the secret is to have consistent timing during key presses and not pressing the buttons as quickly as possible.

1. Press the POWER button on the DVD remote to turn the DVD player On.  Make sure there is no disc in the tray.
2. Wait until the unit is fully started and your TV is showing the Samsung logo screen.
3. Press EJECT on the DVD remote to open the DVD tray.
4. Close the DVD tray, by pressing the EJECT button again, and wait for the “No Disc” message to appear in the top left corner of your TV.
5. Press the REPEAT button on the DVD remote, followed by the five digit Region 2 code.
   In this case press REPEAT followed by 57538 (be constant with your key press timings…do not rush or take too long).
6. If you’re successful you’ll see a number 2 appear in the top left corner of your TV.  If not, power down the DVD player and repeat steps from 1.
7. Press 9.  This will set the DVD player to Region 9 making it region free.
8. Press EJECT on the DVD remote to open the DVD tray.
9. Press EJECT on the DVD remote to close the DVD tray.
10. Press POWER on the DVD remote to power down the player.
11. Now power the unit on again and it should be able to read all DVDs from all regions.  Insert a non-Region 2 disc to test and confirm.