Certainly this is not just for parents, as Caleb uses this himself on his Mac, but I’m posting it here in the parenting group to be sure they’ve heard about this as I’m finding it very handy.
Originally posted months ago (man, I wish I had seen this post back then!), GlucoGram is a nifty little app that allows you to see CGM data easily as you are using a Mac.
Here’s what I currently see for Caleb (and he sees the same). There is also a graph visible when you click on the glucose number.
I use mac, linux and windows for work and do it all on my mac laptop. I have had great success using Parallels to make this work. It lets me run Windows on my mac, and has all sorts of neat features. You can share files between Mac and Windows, have Windows run in the background and show the Windows apps (like say Outlook) on the Mac desktop, so it feels like a regular app, etc.
You have to pay for Parallels and for a Windows license, but if you can swing that, it works really well.
Unfortunately my choice of hardware is constrained not only by availability of apps, but also by company security policies. None of the above is an option. I am constrained from providing further explanation.
I wouldn’t advise putting any of these types of apps on a work computer in the first place. lol. Having a TS/SCI with Lifestyle Poly…working in a SCIF, I feel your pain about company security policies. But home computer it’s certainly a possibility…but I’m a Windows guy.
TS/SCI = Top Secret / Sensitive Compartmented Information.
Lifestyle Poly = A lie-detector (polygraph) test that is administered as a requirement for employment for some positions.
SCIF = Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility…basically, a secure area where no personal electronics are allowed due to the information contained within the area. The SCIF is where sensitive information is processed and stored.
One of my favorite things they used to do on Carson was do comedy bits just for the band. I can’t remember the name of the guy, maybe Pete Candoli–he would play solos on broom. One time, he couldn’t find his broom and someone pulled out a vacuum cleaner.
“I don’t play Fender broom.”
Another time, in the middle of one of his solos, he pulled out a plunger and put it on the end of the stick.