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<id>page22</id>
<title>FAQ</title>
<updated>2008-08-27T21:37:48.315-04:00</updated>
<link href='http://www.ProjectAppletree.com/applications/Flipside/FAQ/FAQ.html' rel='self'/>
<author></author><entry>
<title type='text'>Why is my bootcamp drive called null?</title>
<id>Why_is_my_bootcamp_drive_called</id>
<updated>2008-08-27T21:37:48.315-04:00</updated>
<link href='http://www.ProjectAppletree.com/applications/Flipside/FAQ/FAQ.html#Why_is_my_bootcamp_drive_called'/>
<content type='html'>
 It is because your bootcamp volume is not named. To name it, boot into windows and name your C:/ drive in &quot;My Computer&quot;
 </content>
 </entry>
<entry>
<title type='text'>Does Flipside support NTFS-3G?</title>
<id>Does_Flipside_support_NTFS-3G</id>
<updated>2008-08-27T21:36:35.905-04:00</updated>
<link href='http://www.ProjectAppletree.com/applications/Flipside/FAQ/FAQ.html#Does_Flipside_support_NTFS-3G'/>
<content type='html'>
 Yes it does!
 </content>
 </entry>
<entry>
<title type='text'>How do I troubleshoot a problem?</title>
<id>How_do_I_troubleshoot_a_problem</id>
<updated>2008-06-13T23:11:17.667-04:00</updated>
<link href='http://www.ProjectAppletree.com/applications/Flipside/FAQ/FAQ.html#How_do_I_troubleshoot_a_problem'/>
<content type='html'>
 A good way to troubleshoot is to check the Flipside log. To do so, launch the application, in the menu bar, click &quot;Window&quot; and then &quot;View Log&quot;. Or you can use the keyboard shortcut command-L. The log contains information of the process of Flipside and may give you good insight on what is causing the issue.
 </content>
 </entry>
<entry>
<title type='text'>What is the difference between regular reboot and fast reboot?</title>
<id>What_is_the_difference_between_</id>
<updated>2008-06-13T23:04:56.424-04:00</updated>
<link href='http://www.ProjectAppletree.com/applications/Flipside/FAQ/FAQ.html#What_is_the_difference_between_'/>
<content type='html'>
 A regular reboot goes through Mac OS X normal restarting procedures attempting to quit each opened application. This can fail when you have unsaved work open. A fast reboot is a forced restart. This force quits all running applications and daemons. Choosing this option may result in loss of any data that is unsaved.
 </content>
 </entry>

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