KevinRightWing
Apr 30, 05:40 PM
Kemah here, do they have wifi's in stock?
celticpride678
Jan 21, 05:08 PM
Personally, I wouldn't. While the size of the display is the same same, resolution differences MAY cause issues.
Also, with the front-facing camera (if the screen protector covers the entire front of the device), it will be covered.
Also, with the front-facing camera (if the screen protector covers the entire front of the device), it will be covered.
Intell
May 5, 10:20 PM
FakeClockUp works on iOS 3.
guzhogi
Apr 23, 10:25 AM
But no support for the Olympus E-PL1, despite the fact that the E-P1 and E-P2, which use the same file format, were supported in the last release, and the E-P2 is almost identical to the E-PL1. :(
Funny, I would think having the same file format will make it work.
Fortunately, now I can use my� oh, wait. I don't have a camera that shoots in RAW format. Never mind. Move along people. Nothing to see here.
Funny, I would think having the same file format will make it work.
Fortunately, now I can use my� oh, wait. I don't have a camera that shoots in RAW format. Never mind. Move along people. Nothing to see here.
iLoveMyMBP
Mar 22, 04:46 AM
I saw this artical and thought i'd share!!
world or warcraft movie and METAL GEAR SOLID!!! wow I can't wait to see what the future holds!
world or warcraft movie and METAL GEAR SOLID!!! wow I can't wait to see what the future holds!
rhett7660
Mar 21, 04:26 PM
Hmmmm. This should be interesting if this ends up going anywhere.
mbl42
Nov 23, 09:37 PM
Your signature keeps saying you left, left again, left again again, yet you keep posting and getting mad at people.
That's pretty sad, reberto. :rolleyes:
getbigg21, even if you don't want to for some reason or another, I would put it on eBay. They are going for 1kish there. Crazy.
That's pretty sad, reberto. :rolleyes:
getbigg21, even if you don't want to for some reason or another, I would put it on eBay. They are going for 1kish there. Crazy.
leekohler
Apr 26, 12:21 PM
Umm...really? Are there really no church or religious groups on campus? It really is a race to the bottom to see who can be the nastiest people, isn't it? This dirtbag even admits that he really doesn't want "Traditional values centers", he just wants to close any gay centers. Hey fundies- keep your religious crap in church, where it belongs!
The Texas House of Representatives has passed a budget bill that would require any public college with a student center on "alternative" sexuality to provide equal funding to create new centers to promote "traditional values."
While the Senate has yet to adopt a version of the budget bill, the inclusion of the measure in the overall budget bill and the dominance of social conservatives in Texas politics means that the measure could well be enacted. The House vote in favor of the amendment on the campus sexuality centers was 110-24.
Many Texas public colleges -- as is the case at many colleges elsewhere -- have centers within student affairs departments that serve gay and lesbian students. These centers sponsor programming, refer students who need counseling or support groups, and serve as advocates for gay and lesbian students on their campuses.
Representative Wayne Christian, a Republican, proposed the amendment, which would apply to any public colleges with a center "for students focused on gay, lesbian, homosexual, bisexual, pansexual, transsexual, transgender, gender questioning, or other gender identity issues." According to The Dallas Morning News, lawmakers "cracked jokes and guffawed" during debate, with one representative asking Christian what "pansexual" means. Christian urged the lawmaker to visit the centers at the University of Texas at Austin and Texas A&M University to find out.
Lawmakers supporting the bill have said that they favor only equal time for all kinds of sexuality.
But the Young Conservatives of Texas, a group that worked with Christian on the legislation, did so with the hope that public colleges would respond to a law, if the bill passes, by ending support for existing centers. Tony McDonald, senior vice chairman of the group and a law student at UT Austin, said in an interview that "we could try to get these groups defunded" in a law, but that the equal funding approach was viewed as more likely to pass (perhaps with the same impact).
McDonald said that he doesn't believe universities should be funding centers on any sexuality or values -- traditional or otherwise. He said that students "who want to promote a homosexual lifestyle" can do so "on their own time and with their own money."
Requiring the creation of traditional values centers would "give the left a taste of its own medicine," he said. He charged that these centers "are encouraging folks who consider themselves homosexuals to go on considering themselves as such. That's the point of the centers, and that's not something Texas taxpayers should spend their money on."
While supporters of the centers have said that they are needed to provide support for students who are in a minority on campus, McDonald said that it is actually traditional students who lack power. "If I were to walk through UT law school with a shirt on that said, 'Homosexuality is immoral,' if I were to do that, there would be an uproar. People would be upset, and it would be considered out of place and not acceptable to do that. I'd probably get a talking to. But if you go through campus to promote homosexuality, that is the norm."
While McDonald said he hoped that, if the bill is enacted, public colleges eliminate existing sexuality centers, he said that there are good programs that could be sponsored by a traditional values center. He said that they might offer programs to encourage chastity or marriage between male and female students, for example.
The budget measure is prompting derision from Texas liberals. A column in The Texas Observer began this way: "Imagine the plight of the heterosexual student stepping on to a college campus for the first time. How will he fit in? Should he tell his new roommate about his alternative hetero lifestyle? Will he be bullied, just like he was in high school, where he was mercilessly teased for being a sexual deviant? Where does a straight person turn?"
While centers in Texas await the outcome of the budget bill, the debate has already accelerated at Texas A&M University, where the leadership of the Student Senate is pushing the university to go on record by saying that it would not increase student fees to create traditional values centers, but would cut the existing Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Resource Center in half to finance a new center. In debate over the issue, advocates for traditional values centers said that straight students who may be questioning their sexuality need a center just as much as gay students do. Students said it was important to create "an equal playing field" for those who may disagree with the gay center. (The discussion may be viewed here, starting about 1 hour and 45 minutes into the meeting.)
Lowell Kane, program coordinator for the gay center at Texas A&M, said that he could not comment on the state legislation. But he said it was hard for him to accept the idea that gay students somehow have it better than their straight counterparts because of the center at Texas A&M or elsewhere. He noted that in various surveys of gay students about how welcoming the university is, Texas A&M does not do well.
"I'm sure there are instances where an individual heterosexual person might feel oppressed," he said, and that's wrong. But it's also not the norm, he added. "What we are talking about is the difference between an individual instance and societal homophobia."
"If you walk into any campus classroom or student health services, most of what you find is geared toward a heterosexual population and not a GLBT population," Kane said. Noting the suicide last year of Tyler Clementi, a student at Rutgers University, Kane said, "I have never heard of any student who took their life because their college roommate outed them as being a heterosexual student."
And turning to comments from students at Texas A&M, he added, "I have never had a student come up and complain that someone comes up and out of the blue calls them a 'hetero' and slapped them, but that happens to my students, who are called 'dyke' and 'fag.'
http://www.insidehighered.com/layout/set/print/news/2011/04/25/texas_house_votes_to_require_colleges_with_sexuality_centers_to_promote_traditional_values_too
The Texas House of Representatives has passed a budget bill that would require any public college with a student center on "alternative" sexuality to provide equal funding to create new centers to promote "traditional values."
While the Senate has yet to adopt a version of the budget bill, the inclusion of the measure in the overall budget bill and the dominance of social conservatives in Texas politics means that the measure could well be enacted. The House vote in favor of the amendment on the campus sexuality centers was 110-24.
Many Texas public colleges -- as is the case at many colleges elsewhere -- have centers within student affairs departments that serve gay and lesbian students. These centers sponsor programming, refer students who need counseling or support groups, and serve as advocates for gay and lesbian students on their campuses.
Representative Wayne Christian, a Republican, proposed the amendment, which would apply to any public colleges with a center "for students focused on gay, lesbian, homosexual, bisexual, pansexual, transsexual, transgender, gender questioning, or other gender identity issues." According to The Dallas Morning News, lawmakers "cracked jokes and guffawed" during debate, with one representative asking Christian what "pansexual" means. Christian urged the lawmaker to visit the centers at the University of Texas at Austin and Texas A&M University to find out.
Lawmakers supporting the bill have said that they favor only equal time for all kinds of sexuality.
But the Young Conservatives of Texas, a group that worked with Christian on the legislation, did so with the hope that public colleges would respond to a law, if the bill passes, by ending support for existing centers. Tony McDonald, senior vice chairman of the group and a law student at UT Austin, said in an interview that "we could try to get these groups defunded" in a law, but that the equal funding approach was viewed as more likely to pass (perhaps with the same impact).
McDonald said that he doesn't believe universities should be funding centers on any sexuality or values -- traditional or otherwise. He said that students "who want to promote a homosexual lifestyle" can do so "on their own time and with their own money."
Requiring the creation of traditional values centers would "give the left a taste of its own medicine," he said. He charged that these centers "are encouraging folks who consider themselves homosexuals to go on considering themselves as such. That's the point of the centers, and that's not something Texas taxpayers should spend their money on."
While supporters of the centers have said that they are needed to provide support for students who are in a minority on campus, McDonald said that it is actually traditional students who lack power. "If I were to walk through UT law school with a shirt on that said, 'Homosexuality is immoral,' if I were to do that, there would be an uproar. People would be upset, and it would be considered out of place and not acceptable to do that. I'd probably get a talking to. But if you go through campus to promote homosexuality, that is the norm."
While McDonald said he hoped that, if the bill is enacted, public colleges eliminate existing sexuality centers, he said that there are good programs that could be sponsored by a traditional values center. He said that they might offer programs to encourage chastity or marriage between male and female students, for example.
The budget measure is prompting derision from Texas liberals. A column in The Texas Observer began this way: "Imagine the plight of the heterosexual student stepping on to a college campus for the first time. How will he fit in? Should he tell his new roommate about his alternative hetero lifestyle? Will he be bullied, just like he was in high school, where he was mercilessly teased for being a sexual deviant? Where does a straight person turn?"
While centers in Texas await the outcome of the budget bill, the debate has already accelerated at Texas A&M University, where the leadership of the Student Senate is pushing the university to go on record by saying that it would not increase student fees to create traditional values centers, but would cut the existing Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Resource Center in half to finance a new center. In debate over the issue, advocates for traditional values centers said that straight students who may be questioning their sexuality need a center just as much as gay students do. Students said it was important to create "an equal playing field" for those who may disagree with the gay center. (The discussion may be viewed here, starting about 1 hour and 45 minutes into the meeting.)
Lowell Kane, program coordinator for the gay center at Texas A&M, said that he could not comment on the state legislation. But he said it was hard for him to accept the idea that gay students somehow have it better than their straight counterparts because of the center at Texas A&M or elsewhere. He noted that in various surveys of gay students about how welcoming the university is, Texas A&M does not do well.
"I'm sure there are instances where an individual heterosexual person might feel oppressed," he said, and that's wrong. But it's also not the norm, he added. "What we are talking about is the difference between an individual instance and societal homophobia."
"If you walk into any campus classroom or student health services, most of what you find is geared toward a heterosexual population and not a GLBT population," Kane said. Noting the suicide last year of Tyler Clementi, a student at Rutgers University, Kane said, "I have never heard of any student who took their life because their college roommate outed them as being a heterosexual student."
And turning to comments from students at Texas A&M, he added, "I have never had a student come up and complain that someone comes up and out of the blue calls them a 'hetero' and slapped them, but that happens to my students, who are called 'dyke' and 'fag.'
http://www.insidehighered.com/layout/set/print/news/2011/04/25/texas_house_votes_to_require_colleges_with_sexuality_centers_to_promote_traditional_values_too
Postal
Oct 8, 06:36 PM
When Doom 3 was most recently shown to the public (at QuakeCon in August), it was running on a Radeon 9700 using a Pentium 4 chip (either 2.2 or 2.4 GHz).
As for Carmack's comments, remember that he said that the best experience with Doom 3 as of now, not when the game will be released, is with a Radeon 9700. By the time the game is out the door I'm sure the 9700 will be relegated to "not quite the best" status.
And yes, I have heard that ATI may well put out a 9700-on-steroids model late in the fall, but we'll have to see how it compares to the NV30.
As for Carmack's comments, remember that he said that the best experience with Doom 3 as of now, not when the game will be released, is with a Radeon 9700. By the time the game is out the door I'm sure the 9700 will be relegated to "not quite the best" status.
And yes, I have heard that ATI may well put out a 9700-on-steroids model late in the fall, but we'll have to see how it compares to the NV30.
rozwell
Nov 20, 11:02 AM
i love flash sites and this one is interesting, but i defiantly agree with the accessibility comment, which is odd, because i feel that interaction, especially when its a highly immersive and exploratory experience, leaves a much more vibrant and notable mark than more static sites. i think also one other thing to point out, interaction removed completely, is that this site is very well designed visually (which is where most people fail IMO).
a quick break down of simple tricks.
- uses flashes drawing API
- mimics 3d using scale, rotation and color.
- sound architecture also aides into tricking you into depth (though i feel the pencil sounds are a bit random)
a quick break down of simple tricks.
- uses flashes drawing API
- mimics 3d using scale, rotation and color.
- sound architecture also aides into tricking you into depth (though i feel the pencil sounds are a bit random)
johnnj
Apr 22, 06:57 PM
You couldn't come up with any answers by searching? This is a pretty common problem.
Someone asked it already this week and it's still on the 1st page of this forum.
http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=1139677
Someone asked it already this week and it's still on the 1st page of this forum.
http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=1139677
Mr. Retrofire
May 3, 10:51 AM
Recently i have installed Lion developer preview 2 Mac Os.
Due to the fact that it was too buggy i decided to install Snow Leopard... i backed up to Time Machine.
And now my mac does not recognize external hard drive and keep writing to me that to open it i need to have Mac OS 10.7
Could you help me with some solutions with my problem?
Yeah, in the future follow my (or our) advice, and use developer releases of Mac OS X only on a separate machine. Each major version of Mac OS X contains file system changes (that means changes in the kernel), which can result in various "bugs" in prerelease versions and/or in permanent data loss. Prereleases are not a toy.
Due to the fact that it was too buggy i decided to install Snow Leopard... i backed up to Time Machine.
And now my mac does not recognize external hard drive and keep writing to me that to open it i need to have Mac OS 10.7
Could you help me with some solutions with my problem?
Yeah, in the future follow my (or our) advice, and use developer releases of Mac OS X only on a separate machine. Each major version of Mac OS X contains file system changes (that means changes in the kernel), which can result in various "bugs" in prerelease versions and/or in permanent data loss. Prereleases are not a toy.
jdryyz
Mar 28, 05:45 PM
I dare say that this has more to do with your Blackberry and the sync software than it does with a Mac Mini.
You may want to contact customer support for the sync software.
You may want to contact customer support for the sync software.
sydlawrence
Apr 22, 06:52 AM
Does anyone have any tips for writing a press release for an app? Anyone got any guides? or what to say / not say?
Any advice will be welcome. I want to write a press release for my iPhone app, Local Eyes (http://mylocaleyes.com)
Thanks for any help :)
Any advice will be welcome. I want to write a press release for my iPhone app, Local Eyes (http://mylocaleyes.com)
Thanks for any help :)
Applejuiced
May 1, 11:08 AM
That's because your baseband CANNOT be unlocked.
DaSolution
Jul 3, 06:05 AM
Hii guys ,
Im looking to buy over ear headphones for my ipod touch , i have around 50-60 pounds to spend , so far i have looked at wesc and skullcandy.
Please dont get me on ear ones such as the lowwrider skullcandy's ,
But like monster beats which are OVER ear, thanks :)
Im looking to buy over ear headphones for my ipod touch , i have around 50-60 pounds to spend , so far i have looked at wesc and skullcandy.
Please dont get me on ear ones such as the lowwrider skullcandy's ,
But like monster beats which are OVER ear, thanks :)
kallisti
Feb 28, 09:37 PM
Not sure if there was a thread on this that I missed, but just wanted to inform any digital B&W junkies out there that the newest version of Silver EFEX Pro is available. It is a software plugin for LightRoom/Aperture/Photoshop to help with conversions of color images to B&W. Does a pretty nice job with minimal hassle. Much better than the "generic" conversions these programs offer.
Here is the link:
http://www.niksoftware.com/silverefexpro/usa/entry.php
I like the Nik plugins in general and this one in particular. I haven't played around with this newest version yet (just upgraded tonight), but I love the last version. Pleasing results with a minimal learning curve.
Here is the link:
http://www.niksoftware.com/silverefexpro/usa/entry.php
I like the Nik plugins in general and this one in particular. I haven't played around with this newest version yet (just upgraded tonight), but I love the last version. Pleasing results with a minimal learning curve.
alset
Dec 13, 06:51 PM
Do you have a link to the file?
Dan
Dan
jareddigby
May 6, 10:25 PM
Can I use a Maxtor 7Y250M0 in a mac pro?
insomniac321123
May 1, 11:42 PM
I was experiencing the same problems as others after installing DP3.
That is, installation seemed ok, UNTIL it got to to "moving items into place" after which it hung.
I forced a restart, and ended up with the grey screen and spinning gear.
I followed insomniac321123's suggestion:
- rebooted to Snow Leopard
- opened the root Library folder
- opened the Updates folder and located the "lionswupdate.pkg"
Note: it was located in a folder named "041-0870"
The pathway is (root)/Library/Updates/041-0870/lionswupdate.pkg
- double-clicked that, re-ran the installer app.
- this time, when it got to the "moving items into place" segment, the task finished (in relatively short time) and I received "the installation was successful".
After this, I was able to restart and get a "good boot" to 10.7 build 11A444d.
Other observations:
When I _shut down_ Lion the first time after the update, it seemed to take extra time, with quite a bit of disk activity. I'm going to _guess_ that the problem may be due to files that normally get written at shutdown to be read at the next boot. These would normally be read and pre-loaded before the finder loaded, but could not be, hence the spinning wheel that prevented the finder from loading.
After I finally got a good boot after running the procedure above, and Lion corrected whatever it needed to correct at shutdown, subsequent shutdowns are "normal" again.
This was my experience exactly. I've been out of town, so I haven't been able to post very well.
Thats one of the big perks of having a second, more stable partition. Besides having another OS to fall back on, you still have access to the disk of the problematic OS.
That is, installation seemed ok, UNTIL it got to to "moving items into place" after which it hung.
I forced a restart, and ended up with the grey screen and spinning gear.
I followed insomniac321123's suggestion:
- rebooted to Snow Leopard
- opened the root Library folder
- opened the Updates folder and located the "lionswupdate.pkg"
Note: it was located in a folder named "041-0870"
The pathway is (root)/Library/Updates/041-0870/lionswupdate.pkg
- double-clicked that, re-ran the installer app.
- this time, when it got to the "moving items into place" segment, the task finished (in relatively short time) and I received "the installation was successful".
After this, I was able to restart and get a "good boot" to 10.7 build 11A444d.
Other observations:
When I _shut down_ Lion the first time after the update, it seemed to take extra time, with quite a bit of disk activity. I'm going to _guess_ that the problem may be due to files that normally get written at shutdown to be read at the next boot. These would normally be read and pre-loaded before the finder loaded, but could not be, hence the spinning wheel that prevented the finder from loading.
After I finally got a good boot after running the procedure above, and Lion corrected whatever it needed to correct at shutdown, subsequent shutdowns are "normal" again.
This was my experience exactly. I've been out of town, so I haven't been able to post very well.
Thats one of the big perks of having a second, more stable partition. Besides having another OS to fall back on, you still have access to the disk of the problematic OS.
monke
Oct 19, 06:47 PM
Is that Comic sans??? :eek: :eek:
I think so!!! 9-11 HURRY! :eek:
I think so!!! 9-11 HURRY! :eek:
FunkyMonkey
Oct 3, 06:58 PM
Could you post some pictures for us?
njaremka
Mar 14, 02:07 PM
No. The iBook G4 has an IDE interface, while the MacBook Pro is SATA.
lokiju
Apr 19, 12:52 PM
Here's the issue.
I have a few folders on my dock that I click on to view the contents.
For example my documents or downloads folders.
If I delete the contents of the downloads folder for example and then click on the dock folder for it, it still shows all the same content in it's view.
If I go to that folder in Finder it's empty like it should be.
The files are gone it's just that the view doesn't refresh when it's on the Dock.
Only rebooting the system will update the view.
I booted off of the install disk and ran through Permissions and Disk repairs thinking maybe that'd resolve it but it did not.
Has anyone here had the same issue and found a way to resolve it?
It only happens on my one system, not any others.
I have a few folders on my dock that I click on to view the contents.
For example my documents or downloads folders.
If I delete the contents of the downloads folder for example and then click on the dock folder for it, it still shows all the same content in it's view.
If I go to that folder in Finder it's empty like it should be.
The files are gone it's just that the view doesn't refresh when it's on the Dock.
Only rebooting the system will update the view.
I booted off of the install disk and ran through Permissions and Disk repairs thinking maybe that'd resolve it but it did not.
Has anyone here had the same issue and found a way to resolve it?
It only happens on my one system, not any others.
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