lol. I've been using a mac for 2 years and forgot that my download had started. Ended up downloading 10 copies of an update. Not fun! so don't feel bad. I have a brain fart at least once a day. lol! On Jul 26, 2012, at 5:36 PM, David Hilbert Poehlman wrote: > Don't feel too bad kim, some people don't even know how to set their default > download folders. I keep mine at downloads most of the time but do change it > from time to time when I'm downloading a certain type of content. > > At least you figured it out, I downloaded a file aout 10 times once before it > finally dawned on me where it was going. > Take care and keep having a good time with this thing. > > On Jul 26, 2012, at 8:14 PM, Kim Kilpatrick <kimjkilpatrick@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > Oh I am so embarrassed. My face is bright bright red I think or at least if > I weren't totally blind I'd see it being bright red. I am too smart for my > own good or something. > I download a lot of books from CNIB library that is like RNIB or NLS for you > UK or american folk. I'm not sure of the equivalent for other countries. > Anyway, I set the safari default download location to be a folder in my > talking books folder that I use. > Did not even think that the viena app would go there too but of course it did. > I had downloaded a book to there and thought, "What is this strange file in > my books?" and then it struck me. It was viena. Installed it now and all is > good. Looks pretty accessible too.Thanks so very much. > I feel dumb and smart all at the same time if that is possible. > Kim > > ************ > > > You are subscribed to the mac4theblind mailing list. > > > The url for this list, where one can unsubscribe or make any changes to > their list subscription is: > > //www.freelists.org/list/mac4theblind > > The list archive is located at > > //www.freelists.org/archive/mac4theblind/ > > All emails intended for the list owner can be sent to: > > john@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > > > -- > Jonnie Appleseed > With His > Hands-On Technolog(eye)s > touching the internet > Reducing Technology's disabilities > One Byte At a time > > >