Since I posted last, I have confirmed a bug. Whether it is with Tiger or with the Mighty Mouse software, I am not sure, but it has been confirmed by Apple staff at my local Apple Centre here in Copenhagen. Try this, but be forewarned: Go to system prefs, then keyboard and mouse. Make sure that you set set "expose App windows" for when you press the buttons on both sides of the mouse. (I sometimes tense up and press them when I am dragging a file to the desktop. Too much #*! on my table). Now select a file in a window that you want to drag to the desktop. After you have selected the file and start dragging, press the two buttons at the same time. If you did it correctly, you can't select a Finder window or program window with your mouse. None of the columns in the left of the menu bar work at all, while the columns on the right only work slowly. A force quit of programs and a restart of the Finder doesn't help either. You have to do a hard restart of your computer. I can do this on a G5 single running Tiger, but have also been able to do this on a new iMac running Tiger and with a Mighty Mouse with software. Have fun ;-) Brian On 9/28/05, Brian Durant <globetrotterdk at gmail.com> wrote: > Since I sent the original e-mail, my G5 single has frozen a couple of > times, with no other possibility than to do a hard shutdown (i.e. > pressing the power button until the computer shuts off). My password > prompt when exiting the screen saver stopped working as well. Now the > password has started working again, as well as being able to connect > my Olympus C-770 to retrieve pictures, but I still have a problem with > not being able to mount Memory Stick Duo with a USB card reader, which > I have been able to before. Spooky. > > Cheers, > > Brian > > On 9/28/05, Randy B. Singer <randy at macattorney.com> wrote: > > Brian Durant said: > > > > >I have suddenly developed a problem with the Mail app quitting > > >suddenly while I am composing an e-mail. Anyone come across this > > >before? I am using Tiger on a G5 single. > > > > > > Generally if an application suddenly quits under OS X, the first thing to > > suspect is a corrupted user preferences file. Try: > > > > Preferential Treatment (free) > > http://homepage.mac.com/jonn8/as/html/pt.html > > > > If that doesn't help, I would try manually uninstalling Mail.app's > > preferences file. > > > > > > > > > > > > Randy B. Singer > > Co-Author of: The Macintosh Bible (4th, 5th and 6th editions) > > > > Routine OS X Maintenance and Generic Troubleshooting > > http://www.macattorney.com/ts.html > > > > >