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It was used when I was in elementary school in Los Angeles in the 1950’s. Don’t know about the rest of the country. It verified, to the student, that the teacher had checked every answer and gave

I think this was a personal choice or decision, as I have not seen it. If the answer was unmakred it was correct. Or vise versa. Generally, the incorrect answers were marked. I went to school and

This would a hand-written list of answers, such as in a “pub quiz”. :-) Otto

I’m not familiar with that convention; was it so in the USA as a whole or just in Hawaii? Otto

If those are the rules for the items which you are marking, then of course follow those rules. Personally, I haven’t seen that. I’ve just seen the requirement to mark a box where the associated

In the “good old days”, correct answers were marked with a “C” and wrong answers got the check. However, when there is a box to mark, either a check or an “X” should suffice. Jerry

Funnily enough, when marking answers to questions, ? means correct whereas x means incorrect. So, wouldn't x mean the opposite? ;-) I have some spreadsheets where I have a “check” column. I test

Most of the time, x will be accepted instead of ??. Alvin

On May 19, 2025, at 10:30, Brent via groups.io <whodo678@...> wrote: ?Thank you, Brian. See, even if you can’t give a detailed explanation, you can have something to offer. We have

Thank you, Brian. See, even if you can’t give a detailed explanation, we have other who were concerned and several that went a head and install the requested update. Our knowledgeable “resource”

So you were using a combination of older Mac with a moderately newer iPhone. Similar to what I an doing currently. I think you are mistaken tho, I think the iMac was only capable of macOS 10.13, High

Peter, I researched this before I asked here. I could know find an explanation. Granted my knee jerk reaction when someone says google it is to think of many of the sources that their main goal is not

I've also seen this prompt a number of times. I can't remember what OS's but it's been a number of them (both macOS and iOS/iPadOS). And yes, it happened once when I happened to plugin in my iPad

Running MacOS 13.4 on a iMac from 2009-10 cell phone was a 13pro at the time of messages. IOS 14 I believe was the first update on iPhone requesting install of patch. Robert Durnford

Robert, which OSes are you running on what devices? You are the first one to say they have first hands on experience. If you have mildly older devices and OS, that and the offered explanation of what

In that case, it hardly bears any meaning for us to answer your question. ... Another thing: If don’t look at non-Apple sources fot answers, I guess it’s beacause you trust Apple more than

I hav had this pop up several times on my iMac. I’ve always installed the patch offered by Apple without incidence re workings of applications. It then only reappeared on use of iPhone connection on

Watching this with great interest as I have the same issue. ?I have not tried to fix it for some time living my iOS on 17.2 (in case newer iOS screws things up more) ?and my Mac Pro is running

As normal, learn more was not informative. I generally don’t look at non Apple related sources for answers. Brent

Jim is correct that it's nothing like a software update, just a small database containing the board ID's of all known iDevices that are allowed to connect. There are no changes to settings or restart