Where did you get (presumably download) a copy? I'd like to try it. I suppose
I should just Google Windows Safari?
At 06:57 PM 6/12/2007, John DeCarlo wrote:
On 6/12/07, Fred Holmes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Apple Releasing a Windows Browser
Looks nice -very fast. Faster than IE.
--
John
http://www.apple.com/safari/
Lots of reviews out there (Ars, Slashdot, etc) - take a look at them
before loading. The Windows versions are beta, and they can be very
flaky in Windows. (Do not use on any computer if crashing is
unacceptable!)
Mark Snyder
-Original Message-
Where did
I just read that ELDs lose half their brightness every year. That's
going to be a very short life. I feel cheated.
Where did you read it?
If it were a reliable source I would have linked to it. It was a
discussion at the Macintouch site of the new LED lit LCDs that Apple is
introducing.
My
Remember it is just a Beta yet, not ready for prime time.
People tend to forget what beta means. This situation is not helped
when companies like Google adopt beta as a marketing term for rapidly
evolving software that is perfectly functional.
I have been using Google's Adwords recently. It is
I believe you have read the article incorrectly. Or it's just that
we're all in danger of discussing different things with all these
acronyms being thrown around.
The second article mentions *OLED's* as having a 10,000 hour lifespan in *2004*.
On 6/13/07, Kee, Arnold [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My 4 or 5 year old Powerbook's LCD is fine and so is my 2-3 year old
Apple LCD connected to my G5 desktop. Not sure where the 1/2 per year is
coming from...
Mark Snyder
-Original Message-
If it were a reliable source I would have linked to it. It was a
discussion at the Macintouch site of
How do I lock a document so that everyone on my network, except
Administrators, can't open it? I have a confidential document I don't
want to get out. It's currently residing on my own personal section of
the network, theoretically only I or an Administrator can get to it.
I just want to make
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6/16/07 : SMARTPHONES (Blackberry, Windows Mobile, and PalmOS):
Increasing Your Productivity
Tom,
I'm thinking ahead about Mac OS 10.5.
It seems to me that many, many years ago you recommended that a
computer's hard drive should be reformatted annually. Then reinstall
the OS, applications, and data.
Do you still recommend this? I was thinking that if I'm going to do
this, then the
At 02:23 PM 6/13/2007, you wrote:
Date:Wed, 13 Jun 2007 10:28:54 -0400
From:Kee, Arnold [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: LCD Life -- The Truth Be Known
After looking at a couple of sources,
http://proav.pubdyn.com/Tech_Apps/August85200535903PM.htm
I used to be able to password a document. When you save it check the
options there. That way it will only open with your password.
Stewart
At 01:22 PM 6/13/2007, you wrote:
How do I lock a document so that everyone on my network, except
Administrators, can't open it? I have a confidential
FWIW, in MS Word 2003, Tools Options... Security includes a password
for open, a password for modify, and some other related functions.
-Andy
Stewart A. Marshall wrote:
I used to be able to password a document. When you save it check the
options there. That way it will only open with
I know you have an answer, but I just went to the original URL.
Unlike some publications, the NY Times actually has a link to download it in
their article.
On 6/13/07, Fred Holmes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Where did you get (presumably download) a copy? I'd like to try it. I
suppose I should
It seems to me that many, many years ago you recommended that a
computer's hard drive should be reformatted annually. Then reinstall
the OS, applications, and data.
Not at all necessary for Macs. Some people follow this regimen with PCs.
I have so much software installed on my PC that this
I wouldn't reformat every year, but I would plan on reformatting for
10.5 You will have your choice of two filesystems with 10.5 - HFS+ and
ZFS. There are some compelling reasons to use ZFS. Go Google ZFS and
Leopard.
Mason
Alvin Auerbach wrote:
Tom,
I'm thinking ahead about Mac OS 10.5.
ELD life was quoted as 10,000 hours.
Using the monitor for 10 hours per day, 250 days per year would give me a
life of 4 years. Nowhere as good as a CRT, but not terrible. But how do
they define life?
* == QUICK
How do I lock a document so that everyone on my network, except
Administrators, can't open it? I have a confidential document I don't
want to get out. It's currently residing on my own personal section of
the network, theoretically only I or an Administrator can get to it.
I just want to make
I wouldn't reformat every year, but I would plan on reformatting for
10.5 You will have your choice of two filesystems with 10.5 - HFS+ and
ZFS. There are some compelling reasons to use ZFS. Go Google ZFS and
Leopard.
ZFS will not be a standard part of X.5.
Probably will be considered beta
from viewsonic:
The only item that ages on an LCD monitor is the backlight, which is
composed of one or more tiny fluorescent tubes. The typical life of a
backlight is 50,000 hours to the half brightness point-the point at which
brightness is one-half of the original brightness, and the industry
The only item that ages on an LCD monitor is the backlight...50,000 hours
The typical CRT half-brightness point occurs between 10,000 and 20,000 hours.
20 years! That would be happy news indeed. Can they really last that
long? That would be amazing. My experience is that Viewsonic usually
On Jun 12, 2007, at 7:00 PM, John DeCarlo wrote:
Also, I have some 6 year old laptops still in use and their LCD
screens look
fine - no degradation that I can see with the naked eye.
Of course I am not a graphics expert doing high level graphics with
color
matching, etc.
That is the
I vote for encryption. Just don't forget the password or make it too easy
to guess!
__
Michel David Lowe
Purcellville, VA
-Original Message-
From: Computer Guys Announcements and Discussion List
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Fred Holmes
Sent: Wednesday, June 13,
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