From: Computerworld First Look
Date: Wed, 13 Jun 2007 07:22:57 -0400
* Researchers find eight bugs in Safari for Windows
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1643133/18047577/67315/2/
Phil Daley AutoDesk
http://www.conknet.com/~p_daley
Oh no! Bugs? In a Windows program. Unheard of!
Phil Daley wrote:
From: Computerworld First Look
Date: Wed, 13 Jun 2007 07:22:57 -0400
* Researchers find eight bugs in Safari for Windows
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1643133/18047577/67315/2/
Phil Daley AutoDesk
Interesting. I have absolutely no use for a tabbed browser. I want a
button in the start bar for each program that I run. That's why I haven't
upgraded to IE7.
=
1. Editor's Note: Windows Users Don't Care About Safari
Will Windows users switch
--- Phil Daley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What do you think? Why is Apple bringing Safari to
Windows? Do you think it
will win much browser market share? Do you plan to
use it? Leave a message
on the InformationWeek Blog and let us know.
I don't even use it on my Mac - I downloaded
Wanting to try to make an acappella arrangement of Soul food to go by
Manhattan Transfer, I found a MIDI file of the song and tried to import it in
Finale to have a trace to work on. The file itself plays correctly on Windows
Media Player but when I import it (I checked options about importing
They're called design features, not bugs.
;-)
--- Eric Dannewitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oh no! Bugs? In a Windows program. Unheard of!
Phil Daley wrote:
From: Computerworld First Look
Date: Wed, 13 Jun 2007 07:22:57 -0400
* Researchers find eight bugs in Safari for
Windows
What, are we bored today?
Probably a review by another journalist who thought the iPod should
have failed as well.
Phil Daley wrote:
Interesting. I have absolutely no use for a tabbed browser. I want
a button in the start bar for each program that I run. That's why I
haven't upgraded to
I think you missed the point that these were APPLE programs.
Duh!
At 6/13/2007 11:25 AM, Eric Dannewitz wrote:
Oh no! Bugs? In a Windows program. Unheard of!
Phil Daley wrote:
From: Computerworld First Look
Date: Wed, 13 Jun 2007 07:22:57 -0400
* Researchers find eight bugs in Safari
Hello All,
I've received a Finale 2007 file of a score for string quintet written
by a composer who didn't understand the double-stop limitations of
string players. When he found out that what he wrote wouldn't work, he
asked me if I could fix it. (Don't ask! At least it's work)
Consequently I
On Jun 13, 2007, at 12:07 PM, Leigh Daniels wrote:
Hello All,
I've received a Finale 2007 file of a score for string quintet written
by a composer who didn't understand the double-stop limitations of
string players. When he found out that what he wrote wouldn't work, he
asked me if I could
Seems like I'd start by adding a blank staff under each staff and
exploding each staff onto two. Then you might be able to copy parts
around to playable locations - you might want to use scratch staves,
(temporary staves just for copying) also.
Raymond Horton
Leigh Daniels wrote:
Hello
I dearly hope that Apple has not lost sight of (if they ever had it)
the truism that you can learn from your enemies, even the most
unreasonable of them. I don't think the bug finders are enemies, by
the way.
To be presumptively dismissive is the beginning of the kind of
arrogance that
Oh, so Apple supposedly releases un-buggy programs? What kool-aid are
you drinking. I suppose Quicktime has never had any bugs, nor iTunes..
And it is BETA. Hello.
Stupid. Really. I don't see why you felt it necessary to post this on a
FINALE list.
Phil Daley wrote:
I think you
On 13 Jun 2007 at 7:49, Phil Daley wrote:
From: Computerworld First Look
Date: Wed, 13 Jun 2007 07:22:57 -0400
* Researchers find eight bugs in Safari for Windows
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1643133/18047577/67315/2/
I was originally going to reply that it's shooting fish in
On 13 Jun 2007 at 12:08, Phil Daley wrote:
I think you missed the point that these were APPLE programs.
The main point is that they are *security* vulnerabilities, which
often cannot be engineered out by simple bug fixes. Security has to
built into the base structure of an application, and
On 13 Jun 2007 at 7:31, Phil Daley wrote:
I have absolutely no use for a tabbed browser.
Then don't use tabs. Those of us who like them (and I consider tabbed
browsing an absolute must since I first used the Mozilla
implementation back in August 2000), can use them and you can
continue
Marcello Noia wrote:
Wanting to try to make an acappella arrangement of Soul food to go by
Manhattan Transfer, I found a MIDI file of the song and tried to import it in Finale to
have a trace to work on. The file itself plays correctly on Windows Media Player but when
I import it (I checked
Is anyone doing thick, complex sequences (orchestra, band, etc.) on
any flavor of Mac Pro (2, 2.66, or 3 GHz, 4 or 8 cores)? If so, are
you experiencing any hiccups due to lack of computing power?
If possible, please let us know:
1. exact version of Mac Pro you're using;
2. how much RAM you
Marcello Noia wrote:
Wanting to try to make an acappella arrangement of Soul food to go by
Manhattan Transfer, I found a MIDI file of the song and tried to import it in Finale to
have a trace to work on. The file itself plays correctly on Windows Media Player but when
I import it (I checked
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Christopher Smith
Sent: 13 June 2007 17:52
To: finale@shsu.edu
Subject: Re: [Finale] Help With Crazy Double Stops Re-Write
On Jun 13, 2007, at 12:07 PM, Leigh Daniels wrote:
Hello All,
On Jun 13, 2007, at 2:22 PM, Paul Hayden wrote:
Is anyone doing thick, complex sequences (orchestra, band, etc.) on
any flavor of Mac Pro (2, 2.66, or 3 GHz, 4 or 8 cores)? If so, are
you experiencing any hiccups due to lack of computing power?
If possible, please let us know:
1. exact
dhbailey wrote:
Raymond Horton wrote:
This is a new one.
FinWin 2006c. It has never showed up before.
When I start Finale and print more than one copy of a file, lets say
two copies, the first time Finale prints two copies. The next time I
print two copies, it prints four copies, and
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