Kim Bach . OrgTag en bid af æblet – og så er kategorien opkaldt efter et Microsoft(!) netsted
A History of Apple’s Operating Systems
This is a great article on the history of Apple’s OSes since the very begining.
It is taken from the excelent site kernelthread.com that is managed by Amit Singh.
Amit Singh is currently working on a book called “OS X Internals”, it sounds like a “must have”.
The Aperture – all-in-one post-production tool for photographers
Apperture looks like an incredibly powerful piece of software for post production of still-images. Aperture targets professional photographers, who want to work directly with RAW formats.
PocketMac. PocketPC – Not only for Windows anymore
Using the PocketMac application you can sync your PocketPC and your Mac. So all you switchers can dust off your PocketPC device, while we’re waiting for Steve to bring back the Newton – or something even cooler.
Unfortunately there are major problems with foreign character sets, like my native language, Danish.
If you’re bored with the white colour of the PowerBook logo, here’s a step-by-step guide, in pictures, of how to change it:
gallery – how to change the colour of the PowerBook logo
I’m tempted to try it, but I think I’ll wait until the warranty expires 😉 Mine should, ofcourse, be iPod shuffle greeen.
The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW)
I did of course need a link to tuaw. Lots of interesting and quite well researched articles, that goes beyond the web “white-noise” hype that surrounds Apple.
The PowerBook, and especially the newest version from January 2005, looks like an altar to the Mighty Apple. When you shine a strong light from behind the screen – the Sun is an excellent candidate – the Apple logo shines very clearly, as shown in the picture. And what happens when the screen isn’t backlit, and you shine light from behind? Well it gets downright eerie, with the Apple logo oscillating in a fuzzy haze – it looks really cool. This MUST be by design, or am I seeing things?
I’ve been running OpenOffice.org 2.0 on Mac OS-X/X11 for a couple of days now, and the major complaint I had, was that the quality of the OOo standard fonts was too low.
The problem was most annoying with Microsoft PowerPoint presentations, so finally I decided to do something about it.
I’ve just downloaded and installed OpenOffice.org 2.0 for Mac OS-X/X11, and I’m happy to report that the issues that plagued the previous version, so far, seems to have been addressed.
Apple just announced new iMacs, iPods and iTunes 6.
Watch the webcast here
I dag kommer de fleste applikationer først til PC, det er den største platform.