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J. D. Biersdorfer - iPod: The Missing Manual

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J. D. Biersdorfer iPod: The Missing Manual

iPod: The Missing Manual: summary, description and annotation

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Apples iPods continue to set the bar for media players, with bold new features like the Touchs supersized screen and Siri voice control. But iPods still lack a guide to all their features. Thats where this full-color book comes in. It shows you how to play music, movies, and slideshows; shoot photos and videos; and navigate Apples redesigned iTunes media-management program.

The important stuff you need to know:

  • Fill it up. Load your iPod with music, photos, movies, TV shows, games, ebooks, and podcasts.
  • Manage your stuff. Download media and apps from the iTunes and App Stores, then organize your collection.
  • Tackle the Touch. Send email and instant messages, make FaceTime calls, and shoot photos and HD video with the Touchs 5-megapixel camera.
  • Go wireless. Use the Touchs new iOS 6 software to sync content wirelessly.
  • Relish the Nano. Enjoy video and photos on the Nanos new big screen, and chart your workouts with the Nike+ pedometer.
  • Master the Shuffle and Classic. Get mucho music on the little Shuffle, and use the Classics giant hard drive to tote around your audio and video collections.
  • Pump it up. Blast iPod tunes through your home and car stereo.

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iPod: The Missing Manual, Eleventh Edition
J.D. Biersdorfer
Published by OReilly Media

Beijing Cambridge Farnham Kln Sebastopol Tokyo Special Upgrade Offer If you - photo 1

Beijing Cambridge Farnham Kln Sebastopol Tokyo

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The Missing Credits
About the Authors
JD Biersdorfer author is the author of several OReilly books including the - photo 2

J.D. Biersdorfer (author) is the author of several OReilly books, including the first 10 editions of this book; iPad: The Missing Manual; Best iPhone Apps, Second Edition; and Netbooks: The Missing Manual. Shes been writing the weekly computer Q&A column for The New York Times since 1998 and has covered everything from 17th-century Indian art to female hackers for the newspaper. Shes also written articles for the AIGA Journal of Graphic Design, Budget Travel, The New York Times Book Review, and Rolling Stone. J.D. can be heard each week on the Pop Tech Jam audio podcast at .

David Pogue co-author writes a weekly technology column for The New York - photo 3

David Pogue (co-author) writes a weekly technology column for The New York Times and a monthly column for Scientific American . Hes an Emmy-winning correspondent for CBS News Sunday Morning, the host of NOVA scienceNOW on PBS, and the creator of the Missing Manual series.

Hes the author or coauthor of 55 books, including 28 in this series; six in the For Dummies line (including Macs, Magic, Opera , and Classical Music ); two novels (one, Abby Carnelias One and Only Magical Power, for middle-schoolers); and The World According to Twitter. In his other life, David is a former Broadway show conductor, a piano player, and a magician. He lives in Connecticut with his three awesome children.

Links to his columns and weekly videos await at .

About the Creative Team

Peter McKie (editor) lives in New York City, where he archives historic images of his summer community. He has a masters degree in journalism from Boston University. Email: .

Kristen Borg (production editor) is busily planning her summer wedding. Now living in Boston, she hails from Arizona and considers New England winters a fair trade for no longer finding scorpions in her hairdryer. Email: .

Julie Hawks (indexer) is an indexer for the Missing Manual series. She is currently pursuing a masters degree in Religious Studies while discovering the joys of warm winters in the Carolinas. Email: .

Marcia Simmons (proofreader) is a writer and editor who lives in Petaluma, California. Shes the author of DIY Cocktails: A Simple Guide to Creating Your Own Signature Drinks. Her personal blog can be found at marciaisms.com .

Acknowledgements

I would like to thank David Pogue for suggesting this book to me way back in 2002, and for being a terrific editor through the mad scramble of the first two editions. Also thanks to editors Peter Meyers and Peter McKie for guiding me through the past ten updates. Thanks to Kristen Borg, Lesley Keegan, Ron Bilodeau, Katherine Ippoliti, Monica Kamsvaag, Rob Romano, Rebecca Demarest, Sara Peyton, Betsy Waliszewski, Laurie Petrycki, and all the folks at OReilly for all their help. Thanks to Apple for courteously providing the iPod images and to the assorted iPod accessory companies who made their photos available.

Id also to thank all my friends and family (especially and most importantly, Betsy Book) for putting up with me every year when Apple announces new iPods and I disappear into my computer for several weeks, muttering incoherently and cranking up the show tunes and bluegrass playlists to a hearty volume.

The Missing Manual Series

Missing Manuals are witty, superbly written guides to computer products that dont come with printed manuals (which is just about all of them). Each book features a handcrafted index and cross-references to specific pages (not just chapters). Recent and upcoming titles include:

Access 2013: The Missing Manual by Matthew MacDonald

CSS: The Missing Manual, Third Edition, by David Sawyer McFarland

Creating a Website: The Missing Manual, Third Edition, by Matthew MacDonald

Dreamweaver CS6: The Missing Manual by David Sawyer McFarland

Excel 2010: The Missing Manual by Matthew MacDonald

Flash CS6: The Missing Manual by Chris Grover

Galaxy S II: The Missing Manual by Preston Gralla

Galaxy Tab: The Missing Manual by Preston Gralla

Google+: The Missing Manual by Kevin Purdy

HTML5: The Missing Manual by Matthew MacDonald

iMovie 11 & iDVD: The Missing Manual by David Pogue and Aaron Miller

iPhone: The Missing Manual, Sixth Edition by David Pogue

iPhoto 11: The Missing Manual by David Pogue and Lesa Snider

JavaScript & jQuery: The Missing Manual, Second Edition by David Sawyer McFarland

Kindle Fire: The Missing Manual by Peter Meyers

Mac OS X Lion: The Missing Manual by David Pogue

Mac OS X Snow Leopard: The Missing Manual by David Pogue

Microsoft Project 2013: The Missing Manual by Bonnie Biafore

NOOK Tablet: The Missing Manual by Preston Gralla

Office 2013: The Missing Manual by Nancy Connor, Chris Grover, and Matthew MacDonald

Office 2011 for Macintosh: The Missing Manual by Chris Grover

Personal Investing: The Missing Manual by Bonnie Biafore

Photoshop CS6: The Missing Manual by Lesa Snider

Photoshop Elements 11: The Missing Manual by Barbara Brundage

PHP & MySQL: The Missing Manual, Second Edition, by Brett McLaughlin

Switching to the Mac: The Missing Manual, Mountain Lion Edition by David Pogue

Windows 7: The Missing Manual by David Pogue

WordPress: The Missing Manual by Matthew MacDonald

For a full list of all Missing Manuals in print, go to www.missingmanuals.com/library.html.

Introduction

WHEN THE IPOD FIRST arrived in 2001, it was known primarily as a music player. But during the iPods first few years, Apple quietly slipped new features into the device to make the player more versatilea rudimentary game here, an address book copied over from your computer there, and so on. Those may have seemed like insignificant add-ons, but heres the thing: Apple hasnt stopped adding new features to its iPod line11 years later, the companys still at it.

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