I’ve been slowly falling out of love with my Android HTC Desire over the past few months. It’s been slowing down and frequently running out of space. The contacts storage on the device kept growing and growing – eventually reaching 40Mb – and because it could only be stored on internally and not on the SD card, it was killing everything else. I tried a number of options – turning off sync on my Exchange account, turning off sync on my Gmail account, removing the Facebook and Twitter apps – none of them made a difference. Contacts storage kept on growing, to the point that I had to keep removing apps that I like just to keep the phone running.

This is similar to the problem with the Mail app on a Mac. On both iOS and OS X, the Mail app may take up gigabytes of storage space because it wants to store a complete offline copy of your email. While CUMC email accounts have 50GB of storage space, Mac users with the need for more space can use folders designated as On My Computer within Outlook. These folders and messages or other items stored in them sit on the Mac's hard drive and do not count against your CUMC account's storage space.

Handbrake keeps crashing. Discussion in 'Apple TV and Home Theater' started by rbrian, Aug 12, 2013. Most Liked Posts. Rbrian, Aug 12, 2013. Mac mini 2011, OS 10.8.4, Handbrake 0.9.9 x86_64. I tried to attach the crash log, but it seems 51000 characters is more than will fit in a single post. Handbrake for mac keeps crashing windows 7.

Eventually it stopped receiving email and there were no more apps to remove. I started to wish I’d bought an iPhone – I pretty much only use my phone, contacts, calendar, email,, and, all of which are available on both platforms. But then I took some drastic action, and came up with a procedure to fix the issue. Here’s a step by step guide: Step 1 – Turn off sync Firstly, turn off sync. Go to Settings > Accounts & Sync and go through each of your accounts, stopping them from syncing with your contacts. Step 2 – Backup your contacts The following actions will not delete your contacts from your Gmail or Exchange accounts, but it’s always best to be sure in case something in your settings means that they do get deleted. It’s a small chance, but better safe than sorry.

In Outlook on your computer (I’m using Outlook for Mac), go to File > Export, select only Contacts and export them to a file on disk. In Gmail on your computer go to Contacts then in the More Actions menu select Export and save all of your contacts to a Google CSV file. Step 3 – Backup your phone contacts Just in case you’ve got contacts that are only saved to your phone and not saved in Exchange or Google, go to People in your phone, press Menu, select Import/Export > Export to SD Card, and select to export your Phone contacts. In my case it told me there was nothing to save. Create a keylistener in java for mac. Step 4 – Delete your contacts storage Now the big step.

What we’re going to do is wipe your entire contacts database – settings, contacts, everything. Providing you’re like me and sync all of your contacts with Exchange or Gmail, then this should be no issue – as soon as you resync your contacts will return exactly as they are now.