Apple final cut pro 手册

下载
页码 11
10
 
 
Registering Final Cut Pro
The first time you open one of the Final Cut Pro applications, the application prompts 
you for registration information. By default, the Me card information in your Address 
Book is automatically entered in the appropriate fields.
To register Final Cut Pro to a user other than the user listed in the Me card in 
your Address Book:
1
Fill out the Name, Address, Organization, and Email address fields.
2
If you want information about Apple news and software updates sent to your email 
account, select the checkbox.
3
If you want to review the Apple Privacy Policy, click Privacy Policy.
4
When you have finished, click Register Now.
Final Cut Pro is now registered.
Note:  If you decide to click the Register Later button, you will be prompted to register 
again after opening any of the Final Cut Pro applications five times.
About Installing Software and Saving Files
Mac OS X provides a multiuser environment. This means that several people can use 
the same computer, but each has a home directory where he or she can save files 
that aren’t accessible to others. If users are working on some of the same projects, 
they need to save or place these files in a location where others can access them. 
When installing or saving files, including project files and custom configurations, 
consider who needs access to these items. Use the following to help determine 
where to place files:
 Shared folder within the Users directory:  All users have access to this folder, making 
this a good location to save and store files that you want others to use:
[Startup Disk]/Users/Shared
 Public folder within a user’s home directory:  The user must turn on file sharing in the 
Sharing pane of System Preferences so other users can access this folder:
[Startup Disk]/Users/[Username]/Public (the same as [Home]/Public)
 Volume roots:  All users typically have access to the root levels of volumes, which are 
all of the connected volumes or hard disk drives. If all users need access to specific 
files, make sure you place these in an accessible folder at the root level of a volume.
42919INS  Page 10  Thursday, March 24, 2005  11:28 AM