I don't know if this will work, but it may be worth a try. If the files are compressed into a zip file on the Windows PC, then transferred to the Mac, and then unzipped, perhaps the creation dates would be maintained. David ++++++++++ David Spound, M.Ed. Valley Mindfulness (413) 219-0654 david at valleymindfulness.com http://www.valleymindfulness.com Programs for Stress Reduction, Health and Well-Being * A Taste of Mindfulness: > Introduction to mindfulness-based approaches to health and wellness. > Tuesday, February 12, 6:308:30 pm > * Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction: > 8-week course based on the work of Jon Kabat-Zinn at UMass Medical School > February 26April 15 (Tuesday evenings, 6:008:30 pm) on 2/1/08 10:24 AM, Lynne Rudié at lynnerudie at verizon.net wrote: > To my knowledge you will lose your original creation dates when you > import to a mac. Maybe somebody geekier than me (than I?) would know > how to do it but my experience is that the mac will date a new file to > the time when it is imported because, according to the mac, it didn't > exist before that time. One suggestion for a work around is to create > folders on the mac with the creation dates you want to save and import > the files into those folders. When I move files from one mac drive to > another, if the dates are important to me I sometimes alter the file > name to include the relevant dates. So far that's the best I've been > able to do. > > > On Feb 1, 2008, at 9:42 AM, Scott Reed wrote: > >> I have a friend who has a lot of files to port to a Mac. In his >> attempts so far he has not been able to retain the original creation >> dates. If there is there anyone here that has time to help him out, >> please contact me. It is likely this would turn into a longer term >> support arrangement if you are interested. >> Scott Reed -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.hidden-tech.net/pipermail/hidden-discuss/attachments/20080201/3438d24a/attachment-0005.html