Tilpots
Mar 1, 08:51 PM
Just tried to dl it but I think it got pulled from the app store. Too much crack.
Fuzzy14
May 6, 03:20 PM
I'll argue all your other points tomorrow when I'm sober, however in the meantime;
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someguy
Jan 9, 09:53 AM
http://www.smileyhut.com/silly/tumbleweed.gif
twoodcc
Sep 8, 10:30 AM
oh. the one made by pgwalsh on these forums?
basconcio
Jun 8, 04:31 PM
unplayable on iPhone 3G.
too laggy
too laggy
iphone-cases
Apr 9, 07:37 AM
Check out the iPhone 4 design that I made with Fatpaint.com (http://fatpaint.com)
stridemat
May 2, 03:11 AM
You can test the hard drive by removing it and placing it into an external enclosure. Or do you have a access to another MacBook to put the hard drive in?
///M5
Dec 18, 04:38 AM
Why does the BB software require rebooting the darn thing? I tried installing without rebooting but it won't work. Can't say i didn't see this coming. I won't be rebooting until the next OS X update, guess my BB can wait till then.
backinblack875
Mar 28, 11:36 PM
What is the easiest way to make a 360 degree panorama of like a room and add into an iweb site so you can use your mouse to view the entire room in 360 degrees....thanks!
shadddi
Apr 10, 03:46 AM
So you can use any alternative Browser which allows to change the Browser's User Agent.
eg.
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/multitouch-private-full-screen/id310533139?mt=8
-> in the Settings you can change the User Agent to Desktop Safari and everything works fine
eg.
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/multitouch-private-full-screen/id310533139?mt=8
-> in the Settings you can change the User Agent to Desktop Safari and everything works fine
Makosuke
Feb 23, 08:07 PM
Is this a sign of the market being over-saturated with independent and small firms that are eager for exit strategies?No, it's a sign of a healthy market with big companies eager to suck up additional properties/talent, and small companies looking to cash in on the opportunity.
In the end, the goal of any small company is to be purchased.No, it's not.
That's the goal of a LOT of small companies, and such a move does indeed have the potential to give good creative people a big wad of cash in exchange for their previous built-up goodwill, which they can either retire happily on or parlay into something new and bigger.
There are, however, also small companies that are quite happy being exactly what they are, and to which the existing fanbase/goodwill/good name/intellectual property is worth more than any sellout agreement to the people running them.
You could argue that such companies aren't really businesses but hobbies or art factories, but from an external perspective they're both "companies" and there's no way to tell the difference until a bid comes in. To some people their company name is their own, and they just aren't willing to sell it.
There's nothing wrong with either model, but it's silly to suggest that one doesn't exist just because it's less common or a "bad" business decision.
In the end, the goal of any small company is to be purchased.No, it's not.
That's the goal of a LOT of small companies, and such a move does indeed have the potential to give good creative people a big wad of cash in exchange for their previous built-up goodwill, which they can either retire happily on or parlay into something new and bigger.
There are, however, also small companies that are quite happy being exactly what they are, and to which the existing fanbase/goodwill/good name/intellectual property is worth more than any sellout agreement to the people running them.
You could argue that such companies aren't really businesses but hobbies or art factories, but from an external perspective they're both "companies" and there's no way to tell the difference until a bid comes in. To some people their company name is their own, and they just aren't willing to sell it.
There's nothing wrong with either model, but it's silly to suggest that one doesn't exist just because it's less common or a "bad" business decision.
iZach
Dec 11, 10:02 PM
How much for the mighty mouse
dont thread crap, pm reberto.
;)
dont thread crap, pm reberto.
;)
AWallen90
May 4, 09:00 AM
18 years actually, I wasn't thinking.
jiminaus
Apr 15, 06:17 PM
Yeah the value changes. Fortune is a Linux command line application that gives a fortune every time it's run. I want to post this output to twitter and as you may know twitter only takes 140 characters.
So when my script runs if the fortune is less than 140 it will post. If it's greater than 140 I want it to keep running the command till a fortune less than 140 is given then post it.
For the time being I am just echoing the fortune, eventually I will be using the twidge application to post to twitter, which I already have set up and working, I'll just ammed the script once I get the loop sorted.
So you need to actually run fortune inside the loop. The loop would run fortune until it gets an appropriate one. Then after the loop, you output it.
So when my script runs if the fortune is less than 140 it will post. If it's greater than 140 I want it to keep running the command till a fortune less than 140 is given then post it.
For the time being I am just echoing the fortune, eventually I will be using the twidge application to post to twitter, which I already have set up and working, I'll just ammed the script once I get the loop sorted.
So you need to actually run fortune inside the loop. The loop would run fortune until it gets an appropriate one. Then after the loop, you output it.
Jay42
Jan 9, 06:42 PM
While Apple tries to desperately keep up, post alternate sites with working video clips here:
Cnet's got about 7 minutes of footage from the keynote here (http://www.cnettv.com/9710-1_53-25553.html)
Cnet's got about 7 minutes of footage from the keynote here (http://www.cnettv.com/9710-1_53-25553.html)
maflynn
Feb 2, 10:37 AM
Jobs has been critical of desktop computers with a touchscreen. He basically thinks touching a monitor is an ergonomic nightmare and based on his critical remarks, I highly doubt we'll see one.
Plus the UI of OSX is geared towards the mouse and keyboard, so a touch interface wouldn't be too useful. This is one reason why windows based tablets have failed because the UI is geared towards mouse/keyboard
Plus the UI of OSX is geared towards the mouse and keyboard, so a touch interface wouldn't be too useful. This is one reason why windows based tablets have failed because the UI is geared towards mouse/keyboard
C.Bledsoejr
Apr 21, 09:29 PM
Hey everyone, I'm trying to decide on a cost effect RAID system for my Mac Pro. I do professional audio as I am a freelance composer/sound designer, and my data is very important. I currently back-up to a cloud (Which is slow, and still won't back up my OS X system data), so I have one solution, and I try to back up to other disks when possible, but I would love to have an external system that could completely mirror all of my internal drives. I posted this somewhere else, but I'm going to try and summarize what I've concluded here:
I have 4 internals. I would love each and every one of them to be mirrored to an external harddrive. This is something that I would like: http://eshop.macsales.com/item/Other%20World%20Computing/MEQX2T4.0S/
It is a bit more than what I want to spend, but I think it is a solid solution. The disadvantage is that although it has a hardware RAID built into the unit, I cannot set it to mirror my internal drives (as it would actually do a RAID1 mirror within itself, therefore halving the amount of storage). This is NOT what I want.
So here is my question. Can I buy a quad hard drive eSATA RAID solution (With or without a built in hardware RAID), and use disk utility to mirror all of my internal harddrives to this new unit? My main issue is performance, easy of use, and security. I don't want reminders, I don't want to schedule a backup, I want a direct mirror at all times but I do not want it to be affecting my current work. The reason I want a RAID system is for redundancy, to prevent lost work when a drive fails. I have measures installed on my computer that warn me of failures, and I'm familiar of the sound of an ill hard drive :) In fact, I've had 3 drives recently crap out on me, but I was lucky enough to clone then in time with no lost data.
Now, since I asked that question, my second question is, do I now need a RAID card with 4 eSATA ports, or can I just use an eSATA extender from the extra eSATA port on my mother board (3,1 - 2008 mac pro)? I ask this because, if I get a solution such as the Mercury Qx2, I won't be using it's built in RAID switches, I'd have it set to see all drives and then use disk utility or something else to do the RAID.
I'm sorry if I seem a bit lost, but I've never done a RAID or have really looked into them. My work at home is less than 50% of my income, but as I've done more and more projects I really need a solid, professional solution to having redundant drives.
Any help would be appreciated, I'm doing all the research I can but if I can get a few questions answered I think I'll be well on my way to figuring out what I need! Thanks :)
I have 4 internals. I would love each and every one of them to be mirrored to an external harddrive. This is something that I would like: http://eshop.macsales.com/item/Other%20World%20Computing/MEQX2T4.0S/
It is a bit more than what I want to spend, but I think it is a solid solution. The disadvantage is that although it has a hardware RAID built into the unit, I cannot set it to mirror my internal drives (as it would actually do a RAID1 mirror within itself, therefore halving the amount of storage). This is NOT what I want.
So here is my question. Can I buy a quad hard drive eSATA RAID solution (With or without a built in hardware RAID), and use disk utility to mirror all of my internal harddrives to this new unit? My main issue is performance, easy of use, and security. I don't want reminders, I don't want to schedule a backup, I want a direct mirror at all times but I do not want it to be affecting my current work. The reason I want a RAID system is for redundancy, to prevent lost work when a drive fails. I have measures installed on my computer that warn me of failures, and I'm familiar of the sound of an ill hard drive :) In fact, I've had 3 drives recently crap out on me, but I was lucky enough to clone then in time with no lost data.
Now, since I asked that question, my second question is, do I now need a RAID card with 4 eSATA ports, or can I just use an eSATA extender from the extra eSATA port on my mother board (3,1 - 2008 mac pro)? I ask this because, if I get a solution such as the Mercury Qx2, I won't be using it's built in RAID switches, I'd have it set to see all drives and then use disk utility or something else to do the RAID.
I'm sorry if I seem a bit lost, but I've never done a RAID or have really looked into them. My work at home is less than 50% of my income, but as I've done more and more projects I really need a solid, professional solution to having redundant drives.
Any help would be appreciated, I'm doing all the research I can but if I can get a few questions answered I think I'll be well on my way to figuring out what I need! Thanks :)
Technohead
Apr 6, 07:24 AM
Whew! there is one. OMG, I AM losing it!!!!:eek:
Thanks.
Thanks.
tech4all
Aug 7, 09:40 PM
When I was where your at now, someone told me to register a domain name from other than your web host. The reason they gave is that they won't have control over your domain name or do any monkey business with it. Not saying that's true or false, but that's what I was told once.
Also what would happen if you did register your domain name with your webhost but then later decided to change host. Could you point that domain to other host like you can at GoDaddy? Or are you stuck with that webhost?
Also what would happen if you did register your domain name with your webhost but then later decided to change host. Could you point that domain to other host like you can at GoDaddy? Or are you stuck with that webhost?
JosephBergdoll
Jan 4, 12:49 PM
http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5250/5318364547_67716e1949_b.jpg
srobert
Mar 28, 09:19 AM
Any source or link for the Mario/Sonic crossover? We're getting awfully close to April 1st so I approach every news with caution.
SR71
May 2, 07:34 PM
Applecare really comes in handy if you have problems. I had an early '08 macbook pro with the faulty nvidia card. The entire thing must have been replaced before I sold it: two bad screens, multiple fans replaced, logic board replaced, hard drive replaced, and probably more, I'm just forgetting.
Yeah, I was amazed at how caring the Apple Support rep seemed. He actually seemed like he wanted to help me get my problem fixed. In my experiences with Dell and HP, that has never happened. They have never really cared. Their reps seemed tired, bored, and unwilling to even address my problem a couple of times.
You can run a great company that makes great products, but in my opinion if your support sucks, it's not worth buying your products and I have learned this from experience after dealing with Dell and HP. This is especially true when it comes to laptop/desktop companies since people already spend thousands upon thousands of dollars on laptops/desktops themselves, in addition to buying accessories for them, warranties, and computer parts.
So, in my opinion it all comes down to how helpful a companies Support team is.
Yeah, I was amazed at how caring the Apple Support rep seemed. He actually seemed like he wanted to help me get my problem fixed. In my experiences with Dell and HP, that has never happened. They have never really cared. Their reps seemed tired, bored, and unwilling to even address my problem a couple of times.
You can run a great company that makes great products, but in my opinion if your support sucks, it's not worth buying your products and I have learned this from experience after dealing with Dell and HP. This is especially true when it comes to laptop/desktop companies since people already spend thousands upon thousands of dollars on laptops/desktops themselves, in addition to buying accessories for them, warranties, and computer parts.
So, in my opinion it all comes down to how helpful a companies Support team is.
marcbkk
Jan 5, 10:54 AM
Thank you for that. So the steps would be as follows I think:
1 - Backup my 3G to iTunes.
2 - Connect the iPhone 4 and initialize it.
3 - Do a restore to the iPhone 4 from iTunes.
Correct?
1 - Backup my 3G to iTunes.
2 - Connect the iPhone 4 and initialize it.
3 - Do a restore to the iPhone 4 from iTunes.
Correct?
TyleRomeo
Aug 29, 06:41 PM
Originally posted by JustAGuy
Apple.com is showing the stock 1.25s as shipping in "4-6 weeks" so that's still on target for October sometime.
thank you justaguy
i bet you that in two weeks the sign will say 2-4 weeks
Apple.com is showing the stock 1.25s as shipping in "4-6 weeks" so that's still on target for October sometime.
thank you justaguy
i bet you that in two weeks the sign will say 2-4 weeks
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