Barry,
Are you mental!! What do you think all the studios when making
movies...well bad example. They use both but that's not the point
here. I have succesfully run most application from adobe on my mac.
That said going to Leopard made it poop itself but I did get that
fixed. So really for me
well, I've just found out that - unofficially - the second of my three
must have Adobe apps (that sparked this) will work under Bootcamp (but
not parallels)... so I may just need an Intel Mac and a copy of WinXP
after all...
(I still don't get how that works - what about WinXP service packs?
Heh. girlyman. you should change your various nicks Barry - can we all
call you that at webdu now?
On 11/29/07, Jeremy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Barry,
Are you mental!! What do you think all the studios when making
movies...well bad example. They use both but that's not the point
here. I
what about the BSD guy on the adds?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=08E9Pk5cXrY
On Nov 19, 10:16 am, Dale Fraser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How many reasons do you really need to give up a Mac?
That annoying guy on the adds is enough for me.
Regards
Dale Fraser
http://learncf.com
From:
bloody typical
Apple comes up with an idea, and everyone is into the act. I went to a
Microsoft show last week and even they used a version of those adds...
(then there's the PHP, Ruby, CF and Java versions - love those jars -
of the adds.)
On Nov 28, 2007 10:10 AM, Pat [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Err Apple copied IBM .. so who's in the right here? (I'm also pretty sure
typewriters have always had CNTRL key that pre-dates Apple Lisa... quick
search on Wikipedia found a typewriter with it but it was 1989 photo so
can't back this up).
At any point, I love how Apple is put on this holy throne
I'm not sure what Apple copied from IBM. As understand it, Apple was
heavily inspired by the work done at the Xerox Palo Alto Research
Center (GUI and mouse to name a few) and that inspire Bill when Apple
asked to provide software for the Mac. I guess everyone likes to their
mark on things.
Barry - Perhaps I'm being a luddite, but Bootcamp facillitates a dual
boot and provides windows with a suitable driver base for the hardware
so you can install windows. What exactly would be being emulated?
I have difficulty imagining what an App might be doing that would make
it run with
If you are using a windows keyboard though its Alt+C :)
-Original Message-
From: cfaussie@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Barry Beattie
Sent: Thursday, 22 November 2007 4:00 PM
To: cfaussie@googlegroups.com
Subject: [cfaussie] Re: Friday arvo O.T - thinking of
On Nov 22, 2007 3:02 PM, Scott Barnes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... what the heck is wrong with
CTRL + C..
Don't you mean 'what the heck is wrong with COMMAND + C', afterall
where did Microsoft get the idea in the first place?
Chris
--
Chris Velevitch
Manager - Sydney Flash Platform
I'm on the verge of throwing in the Mac towel.. its nothing really specific
just that unless I'm using Adobe Products + iLife etc, the majority of my
time is spent in Windows Vista.. the one annoyance I have is the keyboard
layout vs windows etc.. like APPLE + C for copy? what the heck is wrong
Yes! Get rid of that useless Macbook Pro. In fact, I'll come over and
take it away for you personally :)
Scott Barnes wrote:
I'm on the verge of throwing in the Mac towel.. its nothing really
specific just that unless I'm using Adobe Products + iLife etc, the
majority of my time is spent
Apple-C is Ctrl-C
Ctrl is yet another function-special key (more like the properties
key, RHS on a Win keyboard)
One thing I noticed when I got my Mac and then went on holidays with
it for a couple of months, picking up free Wi-Fi in Amsterdam or
internet cafe's all over Italy, storing and
On 17/11/2007, at 7:38 PM, MrBuzzy wrote:
So you won't name these products,,,?
I know some of the video capture and processing products rely very
heavily on specific Windows video hardware.
Robin Hilliard
CEO - RocketBoots Pty Limited
Consulting . Recruitment . Software Licensing .
How many reasons do you really need to give up a Mac?
That annoying guy on the adds is enough for me.
Regards
Dale Fraser
http://learncf.com
From: cfaussie@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Robin Hilliard
Sent: Monday, 19 November 2007 10:50 AM
To:
How many reasons do you really need to give up a Mac?
if it gets like that, one wonders why travel down that road in the
first place...
heck, if it's good enough for Scott Barnes to pick up a Mac (and open
a Mac.com account) then it can't be all bad.
Perhaps the question should be how many
So you won't name these products,,,?
On Nov 17, 2007 6:07 PM, Barry Beattie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sounds like you've already decided
more, sounds like the decision has been made for me. It's not a
willing decision.
So what are these deep down Adobe products?
there's quite a few Adobe
Barry,
Vista Crome and User Account stuff can all be turned off.
I have UAC and Aero both off and it runs fine.
Regards
Dale Fraser
http://learncf.com
-Original Message-
From: cfaussie@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Barry Beattie
Sent: Friday, 16 November
sadly no.
these particullar apps (from what I can work out), are not only made
just for Windows, but call down heavily into the hardware. It's the
emulation that they don't work with.
they may in fact work in a fashion under emulation on an Intel Mac,
but it comes with no guarentee, and I can't
Hi Barry,
Have you seen Parallels or bootcamp on the Mac?
Would having windows (XP) like this for those Adobe apps be a good enough
solution?
On Nov 16, 2007 4:47 PM, Andrew Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes it can
On 11/16/07, Barry Beattie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been looking
Yes it can
On 11/16/07, Barry Beattie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been looking at turning over my laptop for a new one soon ...
.. but due to a couple of key Adobe applications that are Windows only
and don't seem to work on an Intel Mac, I may have to say goodbye to
OS X. Shame.
Sure
Barry, I reckon Parallels+Bootcamp on Mac-Intel would work pretty well for
you. I had this set up running nicely on my MacbookPro (before it died). The
'emulation' as you put it was highly compatible.
You can dual boot to windows using bootcamp. Or, use parallels to load the
same os partition
just recently someone has said this for one of the two Adobe products
I'm needing to cater for
Runs under VMWare's Fusion, but not Parallels 3.0.
No, there are no current plans for an OS X port.
and that's from an Adobe staffer. And there's absolutely no support
for the product if it's NOT run
So what are these deep down Adobe products?
Sounds like you've already decided.
On Nov 17, 2007 1:42 PM, Barry Beattie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
just recently someone has said this for one of the two Adobe products
I'm needing to cater for
Runs under VMWare's Fusion, but not Parallels 3.0.
Sounds like you've already decided
more, sounds like the decision has been made for me. It's not a
willing decision.
So what are these deep down Adobe products?
there's quite a few Adobe products that are only offered for the
Windows platform. Most have some sort of connection with the
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